Essays and Letters, Volume 2R. & W.A.Bartow & Company, 1822 - American essays |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 34
Page 10
... present employ . ments and provisions for subsistence will bear , will be in the end no increase of people , unless the new comers have more industry and frugality than the natives , and then they will provide more subsistence and ...
... present employ . ments and provisions for subsistence will bear , will be in the end no increase of people , unless the new comers have more industry and frugality than the natives , and then they will provide more subsistence and ...
Page 12
... present treaty for settling the bounds between her colonies and the French ! and how careful should she be to secure room enough , since on the room depends so much the increase of her people ! 23. In fine , a nation well regulated is ...
... present treaty for settling the bounds between her colonies and the French ! and how careful should she be to secure room enough , since on the room depends so much the increase of her people ! 23. In fine , a nation well regulated is ...
Page 13
... present , was induced to offer to undertake the command on such an expedition . On mature reflection , this scheme appears the more honourable to the national character of any which can be conceived , as it is grounded on the no- blest ...
... present , was induced to offer to undertake the command on such an expedition . On mature reflection , this scheme appears the more honourable to the national character of any which can be conceived , as it is grounded on the no- blest ...
Page 21
... present is abused by you all ; in short , I am a farmer . By your newspapers we are told that God had sent a very short harvest to some other countries of Europe . I thought this might be in favour of Old England ; and that now we ...
... present is abused by you all ; in short , I am a farmer . By your newspapers we are told that God had sent a very short harvest to some other countries of Europe . I thought this might be in favour of Old England ; and that now we ...
Page 31
... pay them higher than we do ? Out of what , fund is the additional price of labour to be paid , when all our present incomes are , as it were , mortgaged to them ? Should they get higher wages , would that COMMERCIAL AND POLITICAL . 31.
... pay them higher than we do ? Out of what , fund is the additional price of labour to be paid , when all our present incomes are , as it were , mortgaged to them ? Should they get higher wages , would that COMMERCIAL AND POLITICAL . 31.
Common terms and phrases
act of parliament army assembly better Britain British carried cloth colonies commerce common consent constitution continue creditors crown debtors defence duty employed encourage England English Europe expense exported farmers favour give governors grant grant money heard honour house of commons hundred increase Indian industry inhabitants instruction internal tax judges kind labour laid land liberty live luxury manufactures manumission marriages means ment merchants Moses nation necessary negroes never North America obliged occasion Old Bailey opinion ourselves paid pay their debts peace Pennsylvania persons petition of right poll tax poor present produce profit proportion provinces punishment raise refuse remittance repealed respect ruin salaries sent shillings ships slavery slaves Spain stamp act stamp duty strangers subjects subsistence suffered suppose thing tion trade troops wages whole wool