The American Historical Review, Volume 31John Franklin Jameson, Henry Eldridge Bourne, Robert Livingston Schuyler American Historical Association, 1926 American Historical Review is the oldest scholarly journal of history in the United States and the largest in the world. Published by the American Historical Association, it covers all areas of historical research. |
Autres éditions - Tout afficher
The American Historical Review, Volume 18 John Franklin Jameson,Henry Eldridge Bourne,Robert Livingston Schuyler Affichage du livre entier - 1913 |
The American Historical Review, Volume 14 John Franklin Jameson,Henry Eldridge Bourne,Robert Livingston Schuyler Affichage du livre entier - 1909 |
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Fréquemment cités
Page 660 - To be a king and wear a crown is a thing more glorious to them that see it than it is pleasant to them that bear it. For myself I was never so much enticed with the glorious name of a King or royal authority of a Queen as delighted that God hath made me his instrument to maintain his truth and glory and to defend this kingdom as I said from peril, dishonour, tyranny and oppression.
Page 97 - ... a permanent dissolution of the Union is inevitable, and the General Assembly, representing the wishes of the people of the Commonwealth, is desirous of employing every reasonable means to avert so dire a calamity; and determined to make a final effort to restore the Union and the Constitution, in the spirit in which they were established by the fathers of the republic...
Page 661 - I accept them with no less joy than your loves can have desire to offer such a present, and do more esteem it than any treasure, or riches ; for those we know how to prize, but loyalty, love, and thanks, I account them invaluable ; and though God hath raised me high, yet this I account the glory of my crown, that I have reigned with your loves.
Page 26 - Popery, to witness the loyal indignation of many persons at the attempt made by the last ministry to do something for the relief of Ireland. The general cry in the country was, that they would not see their beloved monarch used ill in his old age, and that they would stand by him to the last drop of their blood.
Page 550 - Secession is nothing but revolution. The framers of our Constitution never exhausted so much labor, wisdom, and forbearance in its formation, and surrounded it with so many guards and securities, if it was intended to be broken by every member of the Confederacy at will. It is intended for 'perpetual union...
Page 46 - I suppose the most degraded race of human beings claiming an Anglo-Saxon origin that can be found on the face of the earth — filthy, lazy, ignorant, brutal, proud, penniless savages, without one of the nobler attributes which have been found occasionally allied to the vices of savage nature.
Page 660 - And if my princely bounty have been abused, and my grants turned to the hurt of my people contrary to my will and meaning, or if any in authority...
Page 452 - ... our allegiance binds us not to the laws of England any longer than while we live in England, for the laws of the parliament of England reach no further, nor do the king's writs under the great seal go any further; what the orders of state may belongs not in us to determine.
Page 181 - With an Account of the North Pacific Coast from Cape Mendocino to Cook Inlet, from the Accounts left by Vancouver and other Early Explorers, and from the Author's Journals of Exploration and Travel in that Region.
Page 861 - Ueber den Verfasser der drei letzten Redaktionen der Chronik Leos von Monte Cassino"; Emil v.