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 3
... enemy striking at every as- sailable point , and his great armies penetrating the country , patriotism requires that individual feelings should give way , and that all unite in a generous and cor- dial support to the authorities . Their ...
... enemy striking at every as- sailable point , and his great armies penetrating the country , patriotism requires that individual feelings should give way , and that all unite in a generous and cor- dial support to the authorities . Their ...
Page 4
... enemy . A little more of the same " back bone , " to use a vulgar expression , is necessary now , for of a certainty the circumstances which surround us are , in every respect , more favorable than those which surrounded the mother ...
... enemy . A little more of the same " back bone , " to use a vulgar expression , is necessary now , for of a certainty the circumstances which surround us are , in every respect , more favorable than those which surrounded the mother ...
Page 5
... enemy . They require greater force to be kept in check than they furnish to his armies . Without these States we have a total population of over nine millions . It is a problem , if we cannot better fight the numbers of the enemy ...
... enemy . They require greater force to be kept in check than they furnish to his armies . Without these States we have a total population of over nine millions . It is a problem , if we cannot better fight the numbers of the enemy ...
Page 6
... enemy . A million of men in such a cause , and with such a country to defend , must be invincible . Why are they not in the field to - day , and when will they be ? * Mr . Adams never ceased to sneer at Dr. Franklin . He says ( Works ...
... enemy . A million of men in such a cause , and with such a country to defend , must be invincible . Why are they not in the field to - day , and when will they be ? * Mr . Adams never ceased to sneer at Dr. Franklin . He says ( Works ...
Page 10
... enemy's force in this country , " and expressed the liveliest acknowledgments to the king for his long services to the cause of independence . ( Secret Journals of Congress , vol . iii . , p . 268. ) These hardy republicans of the ...
... enemy's force in this country , " and expressed the liveliest acknowledgments to the king for his long services to the cause of independence . ( Secret Journals of Congress , vol . iii . , p . 268. ) These hardy republicans of the ...
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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