A Few Plain Facts Addressed to the People of Pennsylvania
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read A Few Plain Facts Addressed to the People of Pennsylvania Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book A Few Plain Facts Addressed to the People of Pennsylvania
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, p. 5.
(2) Clay s Life, 2 vol. P. 549-559.
(3) Congressional Deb. , vol. 6, p. 979-87.
(4) McKay s Rep.. No. 36G, p. 11.
is his opposition to the pensions paid to Revolutionary Soldiers. It would be unjust to Mr. Polk to refer this to any other cause than a de termination to prevent the imposition of revenue, which might be used for incidental protection.
His refusal to assist the poor of Alexandria, at a time of great dis tress, with a few cords of wood, is based upon the same principle.
The ...benefits of the Tariff are universally felt, it works well, it gives South Carolina a market for her cotton and the Agricultural States, a market for their flour. In a recent Congressional Document, No. 177, p. 41 : It is stated, that in 1842, the State of Massachusetts consumed more flour, than was exported from the United States to all foreio-n coun tries. Mr. Webster, in his speech delivered at Albany, on the26th of August, 1844, enumerated a few STAPLE ARTICLES, of raw material, amounting annually to FORTY MILLIONS OF DOLLARS, raised in other States and used in the State of Massachusetts ; and, among other articles, SEVEN MILLIONS OF COTTON from the Southern States.
What to read after A Few Plain Facts Addressed to the People of Pennsylvania?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by J Joseph Churchman to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
, p. 5.
(2) Clay s Life, 2 vol. P. 549-559.
(3) Congressional Deb. , vol. 6, p. 979-87.
(4) McKay s Rep.. No. 36G, p. 11.
is his opposition to the pensions paid to Revolutionary Soldiers. It would be unjust to Mr. Polk to refer this to any other cause than a de termination to prevent the imposition of revenue, which might be used for incidental protection.
His refusal to assist the poor of Alexandria, at a time of great dis tress, with a few cords of wood, is based upon the same principle.
The ...benefits of the Tariff are universally felt, it works well, it gives South Carolina a market for her cotton and the Agricultural States, a market for their flour. In a recent Congressional Document, No. 177, p. 41 : It is stated, that in 1842, the State of Massachusetts consumed more flour, than was exported from the United States to all foreio-n coun tries. Mr. Webster, in his speech delivered at Albany, on the26th of August, 1844, enumerated a few STAPLE ARTICLES, of raw material, amounting annually to FORTY MILLIONS OF DOLLARS, raised in other States and used in the State of Massachusetts ; and, among other articles, SEVEN MILLIONS OF COTTON from the Southern States.
What to read after A Few Plain Facts Addressed to the People of Pennsylvania?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by J Joseph Churchman to read onlineMoreLess
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