The Literary Magazine, and American Register, Volume 6, Issue 38John Conrad & Company, 1806 |
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Page 324
... officer of inferior dignity to the viceroy , but is quite independent of his authority . The temperature of this country is moderated by a chain of moun- tains which traverses it from west to east , extending from the lake of Maracaibo ...
... officer of inferior dignity to the viceroy , but is quite independent of his authority . The temperature of this country is moderated by a chain of moun- tains which traverses it from west to east , extending from the lake of Maracaibo ...
Page 327
... officers were appointed to de- termine the quota of labour that should be exacted from every slave . The male and female slaves were to be kept in separate gangs , and not allowed to have any communication even on days of festivity ...
... officers were appointed to de- termine the quota of labour that should be exacted from every slave . The male and female slaves were to be kept in separate gangs , and not allowed to have any communication even on days of festivity ...
Page 335
... officers are not considered as inferior to those of any army in Europe in courage , in ta- lents , or in attachment to their pro- fession , but in military science and attainments . It certainly would be extremely unjust to impute to ...
... officers are not considered as inferior to those of any army in Europe in courage , in ta- lents , or in attachment to their pro- fession , but in military science and attainments . It certainly would be extremely unjust to impute to ...
Page 336
... Officers who make the most distinguished figure in time of peace , do not , in actual service , answer the expectations which they have rais ed . An officer of this class , who has served twenty or thirty years , has great difficulty in ...
... Officers who make the most distinguished figure in time of peace , do not , in actual service , answer the expectations which they have rais ed . An officer of this class , who has served twenty or thirty years , has great difficulty in ...
Page 340
... officers of the mint have since been more attentive to keep the halfpenny to its custo- mary size , than to proportion it to the depreciation in the value of the metal . The pound of copper , which is worth no more than ten- pence , is ...
... officers of the mint have since been more attentive to keep the halfpenny to its custo- mary size , than to proportion it to the depreciation in the value of the metal . The pound of copper , which is worth no more than ten- pence , is ...
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Common terms and phrases
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