The American Quarterly Review

The American Quarterly Review, No. 18, June 1831 (Vol 9)

3.--_Address of the State Convention of Teachers and Friends of Education, held at Utica_. January 12th, 13th, and 14th, 1831. _With an Abstract of the Proceedings of said Convention_. Utica: 1831. pp. 16. 8vo.

Chapters

13. Part 13

The fine metal, obtained in the manner we have described, is next broken into pieces, and subjected to heat in a reverberatory furnace. A rapid heat is given at first to liquefy...

19. Part 19

It is to this characteristic trait of New England policy, that we owe the first development of Mr. Webster's powers, and the original determination of his whole course in life;...

18. Part 18

The enemies of _statu quo_, and the genius of change, are now arraying their respective powers, and in proportion as the people have been debarred from all participation in the...

12. Part 12

The charge of charcoal being determined upon such principles, it is added by measure, and always in equal quantities, while the proportion of ore and flux is made to vary, not o...

11. Part 11

The ores of iron, which are all oxides, are reduced by exposing them to the action of carbonaceous matter, at a high temperature. The carbon first separates the oxygen from the...

24. Part 24

[Footnote 8: In an able article on the battle of Bunker's Hill, which is found in the North American Review, 1818, VII. 225-258, and is understood to have been written by Mr. We...

14. Part 14

Having proposed that the duty on imported iron, after remaining for a limited period at its present rate, should thereafter be gradually reduced to a minimum, it remains that we...

30. Part 30

Circumstances prevented Maryland from expressing her opposition to the measure through her legislature, before, and for some period after its adoption. The act was passed on the...

15. Part 15

But, it is time that we should enter into some examination of the character of this work, and show our reasons for the disapprobation of it as a poem and a satire, which we have...

20. Part 20

The resolutions proposed by Mr. Webster, and supported in this speech, were not passed. Probably he did not expect them to pass, when he proposed them; but the same day, the mai...

9. Part 9

"Some of the numerous facts, which the study of Egyptian developed, will be applied to the Holy Scriptures in some of those portions which relate to Egypt, and they will shed mu...

23. Part 23

The next day, Mr. Webster went into a grave and formal examination of _the doctrines of nullification_, or the right of the state legislatures to interfere, whenever, in their j...

3. Part 3

Serious, however, as we must necessarily esteem the offence of gambling, it is, if possible, less so than habits of drinking. The latter is not an evil which entails with it so...

10. Part 10

"Since the studies of our age have been principally directed to the natural sciences, which the irreligious levity of the last age had so strangely abused to the prejudice of re...

22. Part 22

"In my own opinion, Sir, the Spanish nation is now nearer, not only in point of time, but in point of circumstance, to the acquisition of a regulated government, than at the mom...

25. Part 25

Stephen Bathory, the duke of Transylvania, was the successful candidate. Under his short reign, Poland saw the last years of its prosperity; and from the epoch of his death, the...

8. Part 8

But by far the most important light in which we republicans can contemplate the career of George IV. in connexion with the object of increasing our love for the institutions und...

5. Part 5

It was on the 8th of September, 1761, that His Majesty, George the Third, espoused Sophia Charlotte, daughter of the Duke of Mecklenburg Strelitz; and, on the twelfth of August,...

4. Part 4

But few appellatives, in their received acceptation, would be found to correspond with their derivative meaning. The French have their "Bachelors" and "Masters of Sciences," but...

31. Part 31

"Descending into the valley of houses, and then rising to the foot of a neighbouring hill, we entered the court yard of a vast hospital for the poor; an establishment made by th...

33. Part 33

It is, however, to the works of modern art that Mr. Peale has turned his principal attention. Travelling himself as an artist; seeking for the subjects of his own studies, the m...

17. Part 17

Such a juxtaposition of kings and their people, must of necessity alienate them from each other every day; and thus by degrees, the feeling of loyalty towards the one, and of pa...

21. Part 21

But, during the years we have just passed over, Mr. Webster's success was not confined to the bar. In the year 1820-21, a convention of delegates was assembled in Boston, to rev...

28. Part 28

Cecilius Calvert had no sooner obtained his grant, for which he is said to have been indebted to the influence of his father, George Calvert, who but for his death would have be...

27. Part 27

We have thus endeavoured, by a careful reference to numerous and exact authorities, to which we have had access, to give some historical explanations of the present Polish quest...

2. Part 2

In most of our colleges, the president has some control over the course of education in the schools of the institution; and, consequently, over the professors. Such a plan is, h...

26. Part 26

The alliance with Prussia was, however, delayed, partly by means of Russian intrigue, but still more, because Frederic William demanded the cession of Dantzig. On this point, di...

1. Part 1

3.--_Address of the State Convention of Teachers and Friends of Education, held at Utica_. January 12th, 13th, and 14th, 1831. _With an Abstract of the Proceedings of said Conve...

29. Part 29

This tobacco merchant, as we translate his title, a gentleman apparently of a caustic vein, the prototype of English travellers in America, reflects also on the hospitality of t...

6. Part 6

Without adopting the bitter remark of the Duke de Montausier to Louis the Fourteenth, in speaking of Versailles:--'Vous avez beau faire, sire, vous n'en ferez jamais qu'un favor...

7. Part 7

"Sheridan was detailing the failure of Fox's match with Miss Pulteney. 'I never thought that any thing would result from it,' said the prince. 'Then,' replied Sheridan, 'it was...

16. Part 16

The author has here marked the nice and peculiar feature which distinguishes the American Revolution from all others, and confers on it a degree of philosophical dignity. It was...

32. Part 32

"Among the subjects which she treated, some of which she began with little preparation, were the following:--The discoveries of Galileo and Columbus, and the ingratitude of thei...

34. Part 34

_Dobell_, Peter, his Travels in Kamtchatka and Siberia, with a narrative of a residence in China, reviewed, 52, &c. his facilities for acquiring information, 52 venality of the...

35. Part 35

_Tobacco_, 136 whimsical subjects selected by authors, _ib._ Latin poem in praise of tobacco, by Dr. Raphael Thorius, 137 anecdote of him, 138 Mr. Lambe's Farewell to Tobacco, 1...