The North American Review, Volume 165O. Everett, 1897 - North American review Vols. 227-230, no. 2 include: Stuff and nonsense, v. 5-6, no. 8, Jan. 1929-Aug. 1930. |
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Page 16
... force that there ought to be a central establishment which is alone required to pay gold , the others being at liberty to pay their notes with those of the central establishment , the object being that there may be one body responsible ...
... force that there ought to be a central establishment which is alone required to pay gold , the others being at liberty to pay their notes with those of the central establishment , the object being that there may be one body responsible ...
Page 26
... force which promises to grow constantly stronger as it becomes more widely known . It is sufficiently interesting , at any rate , to de- serve more attention than it has hitherto received . Although the union label has been a valuable ...
... force which promises to grow constantly stronger as it becomes more widely known . It is sufficiently interesting , at any rate , to de- serve more attention than it has hitherto received . Although the union label has been a valuable ...
Page 34
... force . At first the union was little more than a temporarily organized mob , making , sometimes , unreasonable demands ; thinking strikes and physical violence the only means of gaining its ends . With more leisure and better wages ...
... force . At first the union was little more than a temporarily organized mob , making , sometimes , unreasonable demands ; thinking strikes and physical violence the only means of gaining its ends . With more leisure and better wages ...
Page 55
... , was seldom put in force . In London the Vestries were entrusted with its administration , but the London vestryman is not , as a rule , keen in matters of sanitary reform , and it must be THE HOUSING OF THE ENGLISH POOR . 55.
... , was seldom put in force . In London the Vestries were entrusted with its administration , but the London vestryman is not , as a rule , keen in matters of sanitary reform , and it must be THE HOUSING OF THE ENGLISH POOR . 55.
Page 72
force not exceeding 20 warships , 8,000 infantry , and 2,000 cav- alry , the provinces promising to pay to England a pecuniary in- demnity which the Edinburgh Review stated was to be 30,000,000 pounds sterling , after their independence ...
force not exceeding 20 warships , 8,000 infantry , and 2,000 cav- alry , the provinces promising to pay to England a pecuniary in- demnity which the Edinburgh Review stated was to be 30,000,000 pounds sterling , after their independence ...
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Popular passages
Page 383 - One man draws out the wire, another straights it, a third cuts it, a fourth points it, a fifth grinds it at the top for receiving the head ; to make the head requires two or three distinct operations ; to put it on is a peculiar business, to whiten the pins is another ; it is even a trade by itself to put them into the paper; and the important business of making a pin is in this manner divided into about eighteen distinct operations, which, in some manufactories, are all performed by distinct hands...
Page 361 - The governments of the United States and Great Britain having not only desired, in entering into this convention, to accomplish a particular object, but also to establish a general principle, they hereby agree to extend their protection, by treaty stipulations, to any other practicable communications, whether by canal or railway, across the isthmus which connects North and South America...
Page 218 - For hatred does not cease by hatred at any time: hatred ceases by love, this is an old rule.
Page 108 - And statesmen at her council met Who knew the seasons, when to take Occasion by the hand, and make The bounds of freedom wider yet...
Page 266 - It must not be forgotten that you are not to extend arbitrarily those rules which say that a given contract is void as being against public policy, because if there is one thing which more than another public policy requires it is that men of full age and competent understanding shall have the utmost liberty of contracting, and that their contracts, when entered into freely and voluntarily, shall be held sacred, and shall be enforced by courts of justice.
Page 663 - Certainly, Gentlemen, it ought to be the happiness and glory of a representative to live in the strictest union, the closest correspondence, and the most unreserved communication with his constituents.
Page 447 - ... they hereby agree to extend their protection, by treaty stipulations, to any other practicable communications, whether by canal or railway, across the isthmus which connects North and South America, and especially to the interoceanic communications, should the same prove to be practicable, whether by canal or railway, which are now proposed to be established by the way of Tehuantepec or Panama.
Page 361 - In granting, however, their joint protection to any such canals or railways as are by this article specified, it is always understood by the United States and Great Britain that the parties constructing or owning the same shall impose no other charges or conditions of traffic thereupon than the aforesaid governments shall approve of as just an 1 equitable ; and that the same canals or railways, being open to the citizens and subjects...
Page 266 - ... if there is one thing which more than another public policy requires it is that men of full age and competent understanding shall have the utmost liberty of contracting, and that their contracts when entered into freely and voluntarily shall be held sacred and shall be enforced by Courts of Justice. Therefore, you have this paramount public policy to consider — that you are not lightly to interfere with this freedom of contract.
Page 668 - Far am I from denying in theory ; full as far is my heart from withholding in practice (if I were of power to give or to withhold) the real rights of men. In denying their false claims of right, I do not mean to injure those which are real, and are such as their pretended rights would totally destroy. If civil society be made for the advantage of man, all the advantages for which it is made become his right.