The New-York Review, Volumen6George Dearborn & Company, 1839 |
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Página 74
... blockading the port of Buenos - Aires , and even extending her hostilities to the capture , by force of arms , of the island of Martin Garcia , a dependancy of Buenos - Aires . The last pamphlet contains a manifesto of the ...
... blockading the port of Buenos - Aires , and even extending her hostilities to the capture , by force of arms , of the island of Martin Garcia , a dependancy of Buenos - Aires . The last pamphlet contains a manifesto of the ...
Página 84
... port of Buenos - Aires , and all the littoral of the river belonging to the Argentine Republic , in a state of rigorous blockade . " The Buenos - Airean government immediately protested 84 [ January , France and the Argentine Republic .
... port of Buenos - Aires , and all the littoral of the river belonging to the Argentine Republic , in a state of rigorous blockade . " The Buenos - Airean government immediately protested 84 [ January , France and the Argentine Republic .
Página 85
blockade . " The Buenos - Airean government immediately protested against the blockade , as not being declared for a sufficient cause or by a competent authority , pronouncing it therefore illegal , and not binding upon foreign nations ...
blockade . " The Buenos - Airean government immediately protested against the blockade , as not being declared for a sufficient cause or by a competent authority , pronouncing it therefore illegal , and not binding upon foreign nations ...
Página 86
... blockade . The blockade of the port of Buenos - Aires continued to be rigorously prosecuted , without any important change in the aspect of affairs , until the twenty - third of September , 1838 , which was the date of the ultimatum ...
... blockade . The blockade of the port of Buenos - Aires continued to be rigorously prosecuted , without any important change in the aspect of affairs , until the twenty - third of September , 1838 , which was the date of the ultimatum ...
Página 88
... blockade . " * With this alternative fairly before it , the Buenos - Airean government has preferred that men who desired nothing but peace should treat it with rigor . The Argentine citizens well knew on which side was the moderation ...
... blockade . " * With this alternative fairly before it , the Buenos - Airean government has preferred that men who desired nothing but peace should treat it with rigor . The Argentine citizens well knew on which side was the moderation ...
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Términos y frases comunes
admiral American ancient Anglo-Saxon Argentine Argentine confederation Auburn system beautiful blockade Buenos-Airean cause Celtic century character Christian Church civil claim constitution convict corruptions Count Julian Descartes discipline doctrine edition England English established fact favor feel foreign France French consul Fructuoso Rivera Girard College give government of Buenos-Aires Greek Henry Nelson Coleridge honor human institution interest Irish Italy Jesuits labor land language Latin learning less letter literature means ment mind Montevideo moral nation nature object observed opinion Paysandu period philosophy poet poetry political present principles prison Protestant punishment pupils Puritans rail-road readers reform regard republic Rivera Roger Roman Rosas Shakspeare society Socinians Spanish dollars spirit Tellheim thing tion Tracts trade trade winds truth unitarian party vessels whole winds words writers York
Pasajes populares
Página 67 - Let men of God in courts and churches watch O'er such as do a toleration hatch ; Lest that ill egg bring forth a cockatrice, To poison all with heresy and vice.
Página 124 - A Popular Essay on subjects of Penal Law, and on uninterrupted Solitary Confinement at Labor, as contradistinguished to Solitary Confinement at Night and Joint Labor by Day, in a letter to John Bacon, Esquire, President of the Philadelphia Society for alleviating the miseries of Public Prisons.
Página 413 - When the college and appurtenances shall have been constructed, and supplied with plain and suitable furniture, and books, philosophical and experimental instruments and apparatus, and all other matters needful to carry my general design into execution ; the income issues and profits of so much...
Página 464 - Visits to Remarkable Places : Old Halls, Battle-Fields, and Scenes illustrative of Striking Passages in English History and Poetry. By WILLIAM HOWITT. 2 vols. square crown 8vo. with Wood Engravings, 25s. The Rural Life of England.
Página 10 - Rome itself, imposing, unbroken, unchangeable, radiating in equal expansion to every part of the earth, and directing its convergent curves to heaven. Round this were numbered, at unequal heights, the Baptistery, with its gates...
Página 66 - Tolerations of divers religions, or of one religion in segregant shapes. He that willingly assents to the last, if he examines his heart by daylight, his conscience will tell him, he is either an atheist, or an heretic, or an hypocrite, or at best a captive to some lust. Poly-piety is the greatest impiety in the world.
Página 214 - For in truth she is a Church beside herself, abounding in noble gifts and rightful titles, but unable to use them religiously ; crafty, obstinate, wilful, malicious, cruel, unnatural, as madmen are. Or rather she may be said to resemble a demoniac...
Página 174 - There it was that I found and visited the famous Galileo, grown old, a prisoner to the Inquisition for thinking in astronomy otherwise than the Franciscan and Dominican licensers thought.
Página 233 - Service, which Gavanti describes as being of very great antiquity. These usages certainly now do but sanction and encourage that direct worship of the Blessed Virgin and the Saints, which is the great practical offence of the Latin Church, and so are a serious evil ; but it is worth pointing out, that, as on the one hand they have more claim to be considered an integral part of the service, so on the other, more can be said towards their justification than for those addresses which are now especially...
Página 9 - In a villa overhanging the towers of Florence, on the steep slope of that lofty hill crowned by the mother city, the ancient Fiesole, in gardens which Tully might have envied, with Ficino, Landino, and Politian at his side, he delighted his hours of leisure with the beautiful visions of Platonic philosophy, for which the summer stillness of an Italian sky appears the most congenial accompaniment.