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
... probably be , as it was for our ancestors , and perhaps in both cases some remissness was at first but natural . France had at the former period been very recently humbled by the loss of * The exports of the Colonies previous to the ...
... probably be , as it was for our ancestors , and perhaps in both cases some remissness was at first but natural . France had at the former period been very recently humbled by the loss of * The exports of the Colonies previous to the ...
Page 9
... probably soon be engaged in a war , with all the expenses , risks and damages , usually attending it , yet he should not expect any compensation from us on that account , nor pre- tend that he acted wholly for our sakes ; since ...
... probably soon be engaged in a war , with all the expenses , risks and damages , usually attending it , yet he should not expect any compensation from us on that account , nor pre- tend that he acted wholly for our sakes ; since ...
Page 12
... probably determine her course in any negotiations with her . It is to her as cotton and tobacco are to the British and French . Her Colonies were endangered by the doctrines and the proximity of the old United States . Will they be less ...
... probably determine her course in any negotiations with her . It is to her as cotton and tobacco are to the British and French . Her Colonies were endangered by the doctrines and the proximity of the old United States . Will they be less ...
Page 16
... probably offended both . As to the mere violation of instructions , it is a necessity which often pre- sents itself to all agents . Situated as they were , knowing that communication with their government was impossible , compelled to ...
... probably offended both . As to the mere violation of instructions , it is a necessity which often pre- sents itself to all agents . Situated as they were , knowing that communication with their government was impossible , compelled to ...
Page 37
... probably over- rated them after his death . The thing happened in this wise : Gold- smith made Johnson his executor , and Johnson could find no estate , but discovered an enormous amount of indebtedness . He was forthwith struck with ...
... probably over- rated them after his death . The thing happened in this wise : Gold- smith made Johnson his executor , and Johnson could find no estate , but discovered an enormous amount of indebtedness . He was forthwith struck with ...
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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