History of the United States: From the Earliest Period to the Administration of James Buchanan, Količina 3Johnson, Fry, 1866 |
Iz vsebine knjige
Zadetki 6–10 od 100
Stran 29
... give time ious to his adversaries , was approved to rally and save the citadel , should by his friends , who constituted a great that be again in danger . On their part majority of the American people ; and , they have retired into the ...
... give time ious to his adversaries , was approved to rally and save the citadel , should by his friends , who constituted a great that be again in danger . On their part majority of the American people ; and , they have retired into the ...
Stran 31
... abolish the whole fectly safe . They are under a million of dollars , and we can economize the government two or three millions a year . The impost alone gives us ten or eleven millions annually , increasing at a compound ratio.
... abolish the whole fectly safe . They are under a million of dollars , and we can economize the government two or three millions a year . The impost alone gives us ten or eleven millions annually , increasing at a compound ratio.
Stran 34
... give all his communications to the French gov- ernment a very mild , complaisant , and * Mr. Jefferson was excessively annoyed by the abuse heaped upon him by a fellow named Callender , who , from abusing his opponents , turned upon ...
... give all his communications to the French gov- ernment a very mild , complaisant , and * Mr. Jefferson was excessively annoyed by the abuse heaped upon him by a fellow named Callender , who , from abusing his opponents , turned upon ...
Stran 37
... give a direction to pub- lic affairs adverse to the whole sys- tem of Mr. Jefferson's policy , and in all probability , prove fatal to the success of his administration . Instigations to immediate war were at once attempted in Congress ...
... give a direction to pub- lic affairs adverse to the whole sys- tem of Mr. Jefferson's policy , and in all probability , prove fatal to the success of his administration . Instigations to immediate war were at once attempted in Congress ...
Stran 39
... give us New Orleans . We must employ force . Let us first get possession of the country , and negotiate afterwards . " 1803 . After his first astonishment , and well might he be astonished , when , ask- ing for a town , a province was ...
... give us New Orleans . We must employ force . Let us first get possession of the country , and negotiate afterwards . " 1803 . After his first astonishment , and well might he be astonished , when , ask- ing for a town , a province was ...
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Druge izdaje - Prikaži vse
History of the United States: From the Earliest Period to the ..., Količina 3 Jesse Ames Spencer Prikaz kratkega opisa - 1858 |
Pogosti izrazi in povedi
Aaron Burr administration advance affairs American Andrew Jackson appointed army attack bank battle Benton Berlin Decree bill Bladensburg Britain British Captain captured carried citizens Clay Colonel command commerce committee Commodore Congress Constitution contest coun course Creek debate Decatur December declared defence duties early effect election embargo enemy England eral excitement favor federalists fire force foreign Fort Erie France frigate gress guns Henry Clay honor House hundred Indians Jackson James Monroe Jefferson John Quincy Adams killed land legislature Madison majority March measures ment Mexican Mexico miles militia Missouri Monroe naval navy officers Orleans party passed peace port president president's Queenstown question received resolution respect river Sackett's Harbor secretary Senate sent session ships sion slavery soon Spain tariff territory thousand tion took treasury treaty troops Union United vessels views vote Washington wounded York