The Growth of the United StatesH. Holt, 1925 - Всего страниц: 862 |
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Стр. 471
... North without us would be a motherless calf , bleating about , and die of mange and starvation . " Again they argued that with a policy of free trade , the Confederacy would soon get possession of all the commerce then going to the North ...
... North without us would be a motherless calf , bleating about , and die of mange and starvation . " Again they argued that with a policy of free trade , the Confederacy would soon get possession of all the commerce then going to the North ...
Стр. 580
... North . The southern mills now consume more raw cotton , and there are more spindles actually working there than in the North . In fact , at the present time the great cotton manufactur- ing syndicates are not only buying up plants in ...
... North . The southern mills now consume more raw cotton , and there are more spindles actually working there than in the North . In fact , at the present time the great cotton manufactur- ing syndicates are not only buying up plants in ...
Стр. 853
... North America , Cabot discovery , 19 North , Lord , 169 , 212 North Carolina , government in , 95 ; economic development , 99 ; rejects Constitution , 243 ; Secession of , 469 North Dakota , admitted to Union , 573 North End Caucus ...
... North America , Cabot discovery , 19 North , Lord , 169 , 212 North Carolina , government in , 95 ; economic development , 99 ; rejects Constitution , 243 ; Secession of , 469 North Dakota , admitted to Union , 573 North End Caucus ...
Содержание
CHAPTER PAGE | 3 |
ANGLOSPANISH RIVALRY 15001600 | 15 |
THE SETTLEMENT OF VIRGINIA AND MARYLAND | 26 |
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Другие издания - Просмотреть все
The Growth of the United States: The expansion of the nation, 1865-1943 Ralph Volney Harlow Просмотр фрагмента - 1943 |
Часто встречающиеся слова и выражения
abolitionists Adams administration American appointed army authority became began bill Boston Cabinet campaign candidate CHAPTER Civil colonies commerce committee Company Confederate Congress Constitution contest convention Court Cuba declared delegates demand Democrats economic election England English Europe European farmers favor federal government Federalists force foreign France French frontier governor Grant History House House of Burgesses hundred Indian interests Island issue Jackson Jefferson John Quincy Adams labor land leaders legislature Lincoln Massachusetts McKinley measure ment merchants Mexican Mexico Missouri Compromise Monroe Doctrine nomination North organization party passed peace political President problem Puritan radicals railroad reform refused Republican Revolution Rhode Island Roosevelt Samuel Adams secure Senate settlement ships slave slavery South Carolina southern Spain Spanish Stamp Act Taft tariff territory thousand tion trade treaty troops Union United Virginia vote voters Washington West Whigs whole Wilson York