American Quarterly Review, Volume 21 |
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Page 5
It seems to be essential to the progress of agricultural industry , that the rights of
meum and tuum should be clearly defined , and that the husbandman should
possess an absolute or qualified property in the soil . To this fact may be
attributed ...
It seems to be essential to the progress of agricultural industry , that the rights of
meum and tuum should be clearly defined , and that the husbandman should
possess an absolute or qualified property in the soil . To this fact may be
attributed ...
Page 7
... modes of improving lands . These lectures are written in a clear and vigorous
style , and we possess an ample voucher for the accuracy of the facts and
principles they embody , in the reputation of their author as the first chemist of his
age .
... modes of improving lands . These lectures are written in a clear and vigorous
style , and we possess an ample voucher for the accuracy of the facts and
principles they embody , in the reputation of their author as the first chemist of his
age .
Page 9
It is founded on the fact , that the United States possesses within its boundaries
all the means of national comfort and strength , without a necessity of
dependence for any thing upon foreign markets ; and that all which is required for
the ...
It is founded on the fact , that the United States possesses within its boundaries
all the means of national comfort and strength , without a necessity of
dependence for any thing upon foreign markets ; and that all which is required for
the ...
Page 13
The former , as is well known , possesses a comparatively barren soil , but by
considerable effort it is brought , probably , into a better state of cultivation than
any other section of New England . Good husbandry prevails also in some
portions of ...
The former , as is well known , possesses a comparatively barren soil , but by
considerable effort it is brought , probably , into a better state of cultivation than
any other section of New England . Good husbandry prevails also in some
portions of ...
Page 16
If it should succeed , the vast tracts of fertile soil which we possess would afford
almost inexhaustible resources for that object . The production of domestic silk
seems to be a subject of no less importance than the manufacture of sugar , and
we ...
If it should succeed , the vast tracts of fertile soil which we possess would afford
almost inexhaustible resources for that object . The production of domestic silk
seems to be a subject of no less importance than the manufacture of sugar , and
we ...
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Bibliographic information
| Title | American Quarterly Review, Volume 21 Volumes 298-301 of American periodical series, 1800-1850 |
| Editor | Robert Walsh |
| Publisher | Carey, Lea & Carey, 1837 |
| Original from | Indiana University |
| Digitized | 10 Oct 2019 |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |