Southern Quarterly Review, Volume 15Daniel Kimball Whitaker, Milton Clapp, William Gilmore Simms, James Henley Thornwell Wiley & Putnam, 1967 |
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Page 237
... course to the east of Cuba , which is the most eligible track in going to Panama ! though as he himself shows , this would take them some 350 miles out of their way ! When asked by Mr. Downs- " whether the distance to the Panama route ...
... course to the east of Cuba , which is the most eligible track in going to Panama ! though as he himself shows , this would take them some 350 miles out of their way ! When asked by Mr. Downs- " whether the distance to the Panama route ...
Page 246
... course , reaches the Gulf of Mexico , about 105 miles from Tarifa . One of its chief tributaries is the Malatingo , which flows into it on its left bank , about 90 direct miles from its mouth , or 160 miles , following its circuitous ...
... course , reaches the Gulf of Mexico , about 105 miles from Tarifa . One of its chief tributaries is the Malatingo , which flows into it on its left bank , about 90 direct miles from its mouth , or 160 miles , following its circuitous ...
Page 248
... course less costly , would be attended by every sub- stantial advantage ; and , indeed , it is even easy to imagine , that consequences salutary and important might flow from leaving inducements to the construction of two free cities ...
... course less costly , would be attended by every sub- stantial advantage ; and , indeed , it is even easy to imagine , that consequences salutary and important might flow from leaving inducements to the construction of two free cities ...
Contents
ART PAGE | 12 |
GUIZOTS DEMOCRACY IN FRANCE | 114 |
CRITICAL NOTICES | 253 |
Copyright | |
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abolitionists African slave trade American become better British capital character Charleston Church civilization Coatzacoalcos common constitution democracy desire doubt duty England equally evil existence fact faith fancy favor feel fiction force foreign France Frémont French genius give Guizot Gulf of Mexico human increase interest isthmus isthmus of Panama Isthmus of Tehuantepec justice labor land less liberty Louis Philippe matter means ment Mexican Mexico miles mind Minister moral nation nature necessity never New-York North object opinion party passions peace peculiar persons Philip Van Artevelde planter Political Economy possession principles produce progress question race regard render republic respect result route Silesia sion slave trade slavery social society South Southern spirit taste Tehuantepec territory Texas thing tical tion true truth Union United wealth Whateley whole writer