The Southern Quarterly Review, 30. kötetDaniel Kimball Whitaker, Milton Clapp, William Gilmore Simms, James Henley Thornwell E. H. Britton, 1967 |
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317. oldal
... France sympathised with the American colonies in their contest with England for independence , French politics and French notions of government began to exert more or less influence in this country . English and French notions of ...
... France sympathised with the American colonies in their contest with England for independence , French politics and French notions of government began to exert more or less influence in this country . English and French notions of ...
324. oldal
... France was , by destroying the trade between her and her colonies which , in time of peace , had , accord- ing to the universal European colonial policy , been monopolized by herself . Our merchants became the dealers and carriers in ...
... France was , by destroying the trade between her and her colonies which , in time of peace , had , accord- ing to the universal European colonial policy , been monopolized by herself . Our merchants became the dealers and carriers in ...
325. oldal
... France , was still strong with the people , notwithstanding her recent excesses and despotism . And Mr. Jefferson's policy in the early organization of his party seemed to a great degree governed by enmity to England and kindness to France ...
... France , was still strong with the people , notwithstanding her recent excesses and despotism . And Mr. Jefferson's policy in the early organization of his party seemed to a great degree governed by enmity to England and kindness to France ...
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