The Shaping of the American Tradition, Volumen1Louis Morton Hacker, Helene Sara Zahler Columbia University Press, 1947 - 1247 páginas Begins with the European world from which the Americans came, to the settling of America, the American Revolution, through the mid 1900's to look at the shaping of the American tradition. |
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Página 220
... equal parts ; the descendants of a deceased child or grandchild to take the share of their deceased parent in equal parts among them : And where there shall be no children or descendants , then in equal parts to the next of kin in equal ...
... equal parts ; the descendants of a deceased child or grandchild to take the share of their deceased parent in equal parts among them : And where there shall be no children or descendants , then in equal parts to the next of kin in equal ...
Página 375
... equal right to take a part in it . As no one is different from his fellows , none can exercise a tyrannical power ; men will be perfectly free be- cause they are all entirely equal ; and they will all be perfectly equal because they are ...
... equal right to take a part in it . As no one is different from his fellows , none can exercise a tyrannical power ; men will be perfectly free be- cause they are all entirely equal ; and they will all be perfectly equal because they are ...
Página 518
... equal amount , and by that means make all paper money actually represent an equal amount of spe- cie for its redemption at all times . In such case paper money would be at a small premium . This to him seemed practicable and desirable ...
... equal amount , and by that means make all paper money actually represent an equal amount of spe- cie for its redemption at all times . In such case paper money would be at a small premium . This to him seemed practicable and desirable ...
Contenido
Background 8 3 The Early Settlers of America 14 4 Early Economic Activities | 24 |
THE ENGLISH HERITAGE | 56 |
THE SETTLEMENT OF AMERICA | 79 |
Derechos de autor | |
Otras 24 secciones no mostradas
Términos y frases comunes
American American Revolution Articles of Confederation authority bank bills Britain British capital Carolina church citizens civil colonial America colonies commerce common Congress Connecticut Constitution cotton debt declared democratic duty England English equal ernment established Europe European executive farmers federal Federalists force foreign France French give granted Great-Britain hath important increase independent industry interest Jay Treaty Josiah Hardy labor land laws legislative legislature less liberty live manufactures Maryland Massachusetts means ment mercantilist merchants Mississippi moral nation nature necessary Negro never North opinion oppression Parliament peace Pennsylvania persons Philadelphia political poor present principles produce profits proper railroad reason religion republican Revolution rivers road ships slave slavery society South South Carolina Southern Spain taxes things tion trade Union United Virginia wealth West Whig whole York