The New-England Magazine, Band 2Joseph Tinker Buckingham, Edwin Buckingham, Samuel Gridley Howe, John Osborne Sargent, Park Benjamin J. T. and E. Buckingham, 1832 |
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... seems to have been customary , in all ages , and among almost all nations , to make the first day of the new year , a sort of festival ; yet one may almost wonder why . At the first view of the matter , the lapse of time does not seem a ...
... seems to have been customary , in all ages , and among almost all nations , to make the first day of the new year , a sort of festival ; yet one may almost wonder why . At the first view of the matter , the lapse of time does not seem a ...
Seite 3
... seems , in some measure , hereditary ; for , of all nations in the world , the " universal Yankee nation , " is most ... seem to be a very good reason , for the multiplication of holidays , and for the establishment of certain fixed ...
... seems , in some measure , hereditary ; for , of all nations in the world , the " universal Yankee nation , " is most ... seem to be a very good reason , for the multiplication of holidays , and for the establishment of certain fixed ...
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... seem to rely upon the following arguments , viz . 1st . That the universal consent of mankind has been given to this doctrine . 2d . That the belief is a necessary result of the universal notion of the soul's existence after death ...
... seem to rely upon the following arguments , viz . 1st . That the universal consent of mankind has been given to this doctrine . 2d . That the belief is a necessary result of the universal notion of the soul's existence after death ...
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... seems as absurd to say , or suppose , that a spiritual essence cannot address itself to sensation , as to aver that spiritual existences can have no per- ception of material beings ; and surely no one will be willing thus to destroy the ...
... seems as absurd to say , or suppose , that a spiritual essence cannot address itself to sensation , as to aver that spiritual existences can have no per- ception of material beings ; and surely no one will be willing thus to destroy the ...
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... seems to be admitted on all hands that the presence of slaves is a curse to our country , a drawback on our prosperity , which we would be rid of , could we discover the means . The slave - holders themselves concur in these sentiments ...
... seems to be admitted on all hands that the presence of slaves is a curse to our country , a drawback on our prosperity , which we would be rid of , could we discover the means . The slave - holders themselves concur in these sentiments ...
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American American Colonization Society amount appears Bank beautiful better blacks Boston called Candu cent character Colonization Society colony color Columbia river Committee common Congress constitution Court death dollars duties eloquent emigrants equal evil favor feel friends gentleman Girard give Governor Great-Britain heart Henry A. S. Dearborn honor House hundred Indians interest John Kentucky labor lady land Legislature less Liberia live look Massachusetts means ment miles millions mind moral nature never New-England New-York object Ohio passed Pennsylvania persons Philadelphia Pocahontas political present purpose Richard Savage river seems seen sentiment slavery slaves speak spirit square mile Stephen Girard story supposed Tariff of 1824 taste thing thou thought thousand tion town Treasury treaty truth United Virginia whole William words writer