 If we compare the present condition of our Union with its actual state at the close of our Revolution, the history of the world furnishes no example of a progress. in improvement in all the important circumstances which constitute the happiness of a nation,...  New Monthly Magazine, and Universal Register - Seite 55herausgegeben von - 1824Vollansicht - Über dieses Buch
 | Robert W. Lincoln - 1850 - 670 Seiten
...held the following strong and eloquent language : " If we compare the present condition of our Union with its actual state at the close of our revolution,...bears any resemblance to it. At the first epoch, our populatioo did not exceed three millions. By the last census it amounted to about ten millions, and,... | |
 | United States. President - 1854 - 616 Seiten
...hope that other powers will pursue the same course. . If we compare the present condition of our Union with its actual state at the close of our revolution,...it. At the first epoch our population did not exceed three millions. By the last census it amounted to about ten millions, and what is more extraordinary,... | |
 | United States. Congress - 1856 - 924 Seiten
...hope that other Powers will pursue the same course. If we compare the present condition of our Union with its actual state at the close of our Revolution,...At the first epoch, our population did not exceed three millions. By the last census, it amounted to about ten millions, and, what is more extraordinary,... | |
 | United States. Congress - 1856 - 930 Seiten
...actual state at the close of our Revolution, the ; purchase of_ books and maps, for the use of the tl history of the world furnishes no example of a progress,...At the first epoch, our population did not exceed three millions. By the last census, it amounted to about ten millions, and, what is more extraordinary,... | |
 | John Leander Bishop, Edwin Troxell Freedley, Edward Young - 1864 - 884 Seiten
...to the general progress of the country, he adds, " If we compare the general condition of our Union with its actual state at the close of our revolution,...happiness of a nation, which bears any resemblance to it." Notwithstanding the unexampled progress of the United States in all the essential elements of the public... | |
 | James Leander Bishop - 1864 - 932 Seiten
...to the general progress of the country, he adds, " If we compare the general condition of our Union with its actual state at the close of our revolution,...happiness of a nation, which bears any resemblance to it." Notwithstanding the unexampled progress of the United States in all the essential elements of the public... | |
 | John Leander Bishop, Edwin Troxell Freedley, Edward Young - 1866 - 612 Seiten
...to the general progress of the country, he adds, " If we compare the general condition of our Union with its actual state at the close of our revolution,...happiness of a nation, which bears any resemblance to it." Notwithstanding the unexampled progress of the United States in all the essential elements of the public... | |
 | John Leander Bishop, Edwin Troxell Freedley, Edward Young - 1868 - 720 Seiten
...to the general progress of the country, he adds, " If we compare the general condition of our Union with its actual state at the close of our revolution,...happiness of a nation, which bears any resemblance to it." Notwithstanding the unexampled progress of the United States in all the essential elements of the public... | |
 | United States. Congress. House - 510 Seiten
...hope that other powers will pursue the same course. If we compare the present condition of our Union with its actual state at the close of our Revolution,...At the first epoch, our population did not exceed three millions. By the last census, it amounted to about ten millions, and, what is more extraordinary,... | |
 | John Robert Irelan - 1887 - 620 Seiten
...hope that other powers will pursue the same course. If we compare the present condition of our Union with its actual state at the close of our Revolution,...it. At the first epoch our population did not exceed three millions. By the last census it amounted to about ten millions, and, what is more extraordinary,... | |
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