Children of the Market PlaceMacmillan, 1922 - Всего страниц: 469 Fictitious autobiography of an Englishman who comes to Chicago in 1833 and takes part in town politics. |
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Стр. 10
... matter . I paid the amount demanded , and walked into the hotel . How simple things are at the end of a journey and a daily restlessness to arrive ! My valise was taken to my room . I went with the negro porter . I looked from my window ...
... matter . I paid the amount demanded , and walked into the hotel . How simple things are at the end of a journey and a daily restlessness to arrive ! My valise was taken to my room . I went with the negro porter . I looked from my window ...
Стр. 12
... matter seemed to be a force bill , the tariff imposed by New England's enterprise , the duty of the Southern States to resist it . They were insisting that there was no warrant to pass a tariff law , that it was clearly a breach of the ...
... matter seemed to be a force bill , the tariff imposed by New England's enterprise , the duty of the Southern States to resist it . They were insisting that there was no warrant to pass a tariff law , that it was clearly a breach of the ...
Стр. 22
... matter of five days . Meanwhile he had told me how to reach there independently : by stage to a place 90 miles south on the Illinois River , then by boat to a town on the river called Bath , then cross country to Jacksonville . I began ...
... matter of five days . Meanwhile he had told me how to reach there independently : by stage to a place 90 miles south on the Illinois River , then by boat to a town on the river called Bath , then cross country to Jacksonville . I began ...
Стр. 24
... matters over Clayton came in . He supplemented my doubts by telling me that if I was not used to riding , a journey of such length would make me lame ; at least a little . I then decided that I would take the stage , and the boat . The ...
... matters over Clayton came in . He supplemented my doubts by telling me that if I was not used to riding , a journey of such length would make me lame ; at least a little . I then decided that I would take the stage , and the boat . The ...
Стр. 33
... matter of business , of my father's estate ; and the lawyer with whom I was forced to deal was talking to me interminably of things that had noth- ing to do with it . But I was young and strange , and not very strong ; and it did not ...
... matter of business , of my father's estate ; and the lawyer with whom I was forced to deal was talking to me interminably of things that had noth- ing to do with it . But I was young and strange , and not very strong ; and it did not ...
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Abigail abolitionism Abolitionists Aldington America asked began boat Brooks CHAPTER Chicago Compromises of 1850 Congress Democratic Dorothy Dorothy's Doug Douglas elected England eyes face farm father Fortescue gone hand happy heard heart Illinois Illinois Central railroad Illinois River interests Isabel Jackson Jacksonville knew labor lake Lamborn land Lincoln living looked Mammy and Jenny married matter Mexican miles mind Missouri Compromise Mother Clayton negro never night nominated North octoroon Oregon Oregon territory Orleans party Pinturicchio political popular sovereignty President railroad Republican Reverdy and Sarah Reverdy's seemed Senator Serafino Seward slave slavery South Springfield stood streets sure talk tariff tell territories Texas things thought tion told Tom Hyer took Uncle Uncle Tom voice votes walked Webster West Whigs wished wonderful words Yarnell York young Zoe's