The Literary Magazine, and American Register, Volume 6, Issue 38John Conrad & Company, 1806 |
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Page 325
... course , and run directly into the sea . They might be usefully employed for irri- gation ; and they are well adapted for conveying lumber to the coast . Some of them are navigable to a considerable distance from the sea . The rivers ...
... course , and run directly into the sea . They might be usefully employed for irri- gation ; and they are well adapted for conveying lumber to the coast . Some of them are navigable to a considerable distance from the sea . The rivers ...
Page 328
... course . The remaining tribes of in- dependent Indians are of a mild and peaceable character , and owe their freedom , not to their valour , but to the inaccessible and unwholesome regions which they inhabit . We are struck with the ...
... course . The remaining tribes of in- dependent Indians are of a mild and peaceable character , and owe their freedom , not to their valour , but to the inaccessible and unwholesome regions which they inhabit . We are struck with the ...
Page 330
... course of the last century , to reduce them to a state of insignificance in which they still continue . The military establishment of Ve- nezuela consists of one company of grenadiers and ten companies of the line , making in all 918 ...
... course of the last century , to reduce them to a state of insignificance in which they still continue . The military establishment of Ve- nezuela consists of one company of grenadiers and ten companies of the line , making in all 918 ...
Page 332
... into the hands of the English ; and it gave additional spirit to the contraband trade , which had pre- vailed during the whole course of the war , between the Spanish Main , and the islands 332 ACCOUNT OF THE CARACAS .
... into the hands of the English ; and it gave additional spirit to the contraband trade , which had pre- vailed during the whole course of the war , between the Spanish Main , and the islands 332 ACCOUNT OF THE CARACAS .
Page 335
... course of the war , it enabled them to over- come every disadvantage arising from want of discipline and experi- ence . Their writers on military sub- jects are as superior to those of other countries as their generals have shown ...
... course of the war , it enabled them to over- come every disadvantage arising from want of discipline and experi- ence . Their writers on military sub- jects are as superior to those of other countries as their generals have shown ...
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afford America appears army assembly authority cacao Caracas character circumstances civil coast colour commerce conduct consequence consider coun Creoles dollars per cwt duty elector of Hesse ence England English equally error established evil expence exports force France French genius germen give Guayra Hanover Hanoverian heliacal heliacal rising Indians influence inhabitants interest Ireland Jews labour land lative legislator legislature less Literary Magazine living Lubec Maracaibo marriage ment military millions mind Missouri morality Moses mother country nations natural neral never nish object officers opinion Osage Osage river persons philosophy Pisces Pleiads political possession principles produce province rabbi racter radicle reason religion religious respect river royal says Siege of Damascus sion slaves Spain Spaniards Spanish Spanish colonies stranger tained talmud ther thing tion trade troops truth ture usury vernment vessels villages whole XXXVIII