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 7
... natural . France had at the former period been very recently humbled by the loss of * The exports of the Colonies previous to the Revolution did not exceed £ 3,000,000 , and the value of the imports averaged about £ 2,750,000 per annum ...
... natural . France had at the former period been very recently humbled by the loss of * The exports of the Colonies previous to the Revolution did not exceed £ 3,000,000 , and the value of the imports averaged about £ 2,750,000 per annum ...
Page 12
... natural allies , and this consideration may , in the event , over - ride every other . We should know how to use our advantages in pressing negotia- tions . * - The proximity of the Dutch West Indies , and the immense capital and ...
... natural allies , and this consideration may , in the event , over - ride every other . We should know how to use our advantages in pressing negotia- tions . * - The proximity of the Dutch West Indies , and the immense capital and ...
Page 14
... nature , which consist merely in words , should not delay or prevent America from enjoying the thing itself . " - Trescot , pp . 98-9 . War between Spain and England followed close upon the rejection of the mediation , but the ministry ...
... nature , which consist merely in words , should not delay or prevent America from enjoying the thing itself . " - Trescot , pp . 98-9 . War between Spain and England followed close upon the rejection of the mediation , but the ministry ...
Page 16
... nature did relieve her of the necessity of supporting the Spanish claims against the United States , and thus saved her from a position in which she must have failed one and probably offended both . As to the mere violation of ...
... nature did relieve her of the necessity of supporting the Spanish claims against the United States , and thus saved her from a position in which she must have failed one and probably offended both . As to the mere violation of ...
Page 17
... nature , and then says : " But , gentlemen , though the issue of your treaty has been successful , though I am satisfied that we are much indebted to your firmness and perseverance , to your accurate knowledge of our situation and of ...
... nature , and then says : " But , gentlemen , though the issue of your treaty has been successful , though I am satisfied that we are much indebted to your firmness and perseverance , to your accurate knowledge of our situation and of ...
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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