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Image from page 10 of “Barclay’s Universal dictionary; containing an explanation of difficult words and technical terms, in all faculties and professions … Also a pronouncing dictionary … The origin of each word … An epitome of the history of Englan
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Identifier: barclaysuniversa00barc
Title: Barclay’s Universal dictionary; containing an explanation of difficult words and technical terms, in all faculties and professions … Also a pronouncing dictionary … The origin of each word … An epitome of the history of England … A description of the various states, provinces, and chief towns of the known world; a statement of the sects and divisions of the Christian Church; together with a brief history of the prophets and apostles; an account of the counties, cities, and market towns in Great Britain, with their distances from London; and a collection of our most common proverbs. To which are added, a chronological series of remarkable events … a sketch of the constitution, government, and trade of Great Britain, with a brief list of some of the most eminent men of learning and genius; to which are prefixed, a free inquiry into the antiquity of letters; a short essay on the origin and antiquity of the English tongue; and an easy introduction to English grammar
Year: 1813 (1810s)
Authors: Barclay, James, Curate of Edmonton
Subjects: English language
Publisher: London : J. M’Gowan
Contributing Library: University of California Libraries
Digitizing Sponsor: Internet Archive
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BARCLAYS UNIVERSAL DICTIONARY CONTAINING AN EXPLANATION OF DIFFICULT WORDS AND TECHNICAL TERMS, ALGEBRA, ANATOMY, ARCHITECTUEE, AUITHMETIC, ASTRONOMY, ROTANY, CHEMISTRY, DIALLING, DIVINITY, GARDENING, GEOGRAPHY, GEOMETRY, GRAMMAR, GUNNERY, HERALDRY, HIEROGLYPHICS, WHETHER IN HISTORY, HUSBANDRY, HYDRAULICS, HYDROSTATICS, LAW, LOGIC, MATHEMATICS, MECHANICS, MILITARY ART, MUSIC, NATUHAI. HISTORY, NAVIGAIION, OPTICS, PAINTING, PERSPECTIVE, PHIOLSOPHY, PNEDMATICS, POETRY, PRINTING, RllETOItTC, SCULPTURE, SURGERY, SURVEYING, TRIGONOMETI! A PRONOUNCING DICTIONARY, IN WHICH THE PROPER SOUNDS OF ENGLISH WORDS ARE SO GIVEN, THAT BOTH NATIVES AND FOREIGNERS MAY ACQUIRE A JUST PRONUNCIATION: LIKEWISE The Originofeach fVord; withits different Memings omisionally iUustraled ly Authoi ities, properly accented, andfollnwcdby initial Lettersdrnoliii^the Part of Speech to midch it is appropriuled ; the Differences pointed out between Words esteemed Symnymom; AN EPITOME OF THE HISTORY OF ENGLAND, ARRANG
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Image from page 214 of “A century of American diplomacy : being a brief review of the foreign relations of the United States, 1776-1876” (1900)
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Identifier: centuryofamerica00infost
Title: A century of American diplomacy : being a brief review of the foreign relations of the United States, 1776-1876
Year: 1900 (1900s)
Authors: Foster, John Watson, 1836-1917
Subjects: Diplomacy
Publisher: Boston New York : Houghton, Mifflin and Co.
Contributing Library: Lincoln Financial Foundation Collection
Digitizing Sponsor: The Institute of Museum and Library Services through an Indiana State Library LSTA Grant
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THE LOUIS
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A. PURCHASE, 1803 CHAPTER VI. THE ADMINISTRATION OF JEFFERSON. The election of Thomas Jefferson as Presidentushered the country into a new political era, whereinit was claimed the principles of a free democracy wereto enjoy their fullest fruition. Adams had lost hisreelection partly because, in his earnest desire for peace,he went further than the heated patriotism of themasses would approve towards an adjustment withEngland and a composition of our differences withFrance. Coupled with this was the unpopularity of histwo legislative measures occasioned by these troubles,the alien and sedition laws. Free speech and afree press were among the most taking of Jeffersonsparty cries, based upon hostility to these acts. Withthe overthrow of the Federalists, the enforcement ofthe Constitution went into the hands of those who inminority had given it a construction which would returnto plague them both in foreign and domestic affairswhen burdened with the responsibilities of government. Mr. Jef
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