The Commercial Review of the South and West: A Monthly Journal of Trade, Commerce, Commercial Polity, Agriculture, Manufactures, Internal Improvements and General Literature, Volumes 33-34J. D. B. DeBow., 1862 - Industries |
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Page 1
... America exhausted in the contest . Neither side had any num- ber of real friends in Europe . The North was hated and despised . Much igno- rance prevailed in regard to the true state of things at the South . It was not believed that the ...
... America exhausted in the contest . Neither side had any num- ber of real friends in Europe . The North was hated and despised . Much igno- rance prevailed in regard to the true state of things at the South . It was not believed that the ...
Page 3
... America , and treaties of amity and commerce , is no more than becomes us , and is our duty . It is perfectly consistent with the genuine system of American policy , and a piece of respect due from new nations to old ones . " + It ...
... America , and treaties of amity and commerce , is no more than becomes us , and is our duty . It is perfectly consistent with the genuine system of American policy , and a piece of respect due from new nations to old ones . " + It ...
Page 4
... America belongs to Great Britain . Interest cannot lie . The interest of France is so obvious , and her motives so cogent , that nothing but a judicial infatuation of her councils could restrain her from embracing America . Thus it will ...
... America belongs to Great Britain . Interest cannot lie . The interest of France is so obvious , and her motives so cogent , that nothing but a judicial infatuation of her councils could restrain her from embracing America . Thus it will ...
Page 7
... America shall be healed , but stays her intervention until such time when the parties shall have exhausted themselves , and the cause of the revolution shall ... American Colonies , and Mr. Trescot eloquently tells us. EUROPEAN RECOGNITIONS.
... America shall be healed , but stays her intervention until such time when the parties shall have exhausted themselves , and the cause of the revolution shall ... American Colonies , and Mr. Trescot eloquently tells us. EUROPEAN RECOGNITIONS.
Page 8
... American Colonies , and Mr. Trescot eloquently tells us " her pride found it a bitter reflection that the French flag no longer floated in sovereignty over lands consecrated by the chivalrous courage of Mont- calm and illustrated by ...
... American Colonies , and Mr. Trescot eloquently tells us " her pride found it a bitter reflection that the French flag no longer floated in sovereignty over lands consecrated by the chivalrous courage of Mont- calm and illustrated by ...
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Accomac American April arms army authority battle Britain British Canaan Cartwright cause cent character Charles Pinckney Charleston Colonies commerce Confederacy Confederate Congress conquered Constitution cotton creatures DeBow's Review debt defence duty earth enemy England Europe father favor federacy Federal field force France free trade French glorious hands honor Humboldt important independence institutions interest Japheth John Van Buren labor land liberty living Louisiana manufacture Melt the bells ment military millions Mississippi moral nachash naphesh chaiyah nations nature negotiation negro never North Northern officers Orleans party patriotism peace peninsula Pinckney pine political population present race republican revolution Richmond river says ships shore slave slavery soldiers souls South Carolina Southern Spain spirit struggle subjugation surrender sword things thousand tion trans-Mississippi department treaty troops United uti possidetis VIII.-NO Virginia whole words Yankee