... could not be met, and their troubles were added to those of the minority of the consumers of the country; the volume of business fell off, and a panic came in 1818. The influences that led ... bankrupt's wine-cellar estimated to have cost $7,000, were cited as instances of the general prodigality. The Senatorial Committee of Inquiry declared that the panic imposed ruinous losses ... and the number of failures did not reach the proportion that might have been feared. After the failure of Jay Cooke came those of Fiske & Hatch, of the Union Trust Company, of the National...
... prosperity (seeIntroduction), justifies the prediction of the steady development of a prosperous period.PANIC OF 1893-4 It was early in 1893 that I wrote the last page of A BriefHistoryof ... circulating the $4,000,000 of notes of the old bank, which should haveA BriefHistoryof Panics 24[3] Pay a trademark license fee to the Foundation of 20% of the gross profits you derive calculated ... a capital of $7,500,000, of which $7,200,000, was paid in.In 1857 there were only five of these banks and three bankers having a capital of $6,000,000, of which onlyA BriefHistoryof Panics...
... assert that most of our countrymen acquire at school all the knowledge they possess of the past historyof their country. In view of this fact it is most desirable that a historyof the United ... became a possession of the Duke of York, brother of King CharlesII.6. Most of the province was called New York; but part of it was cut off and given to two noblemen, andbecame the province of New ... characters*** START OF THE PROJECT GUTENBERG EBOOK A BRIEFHISTORYOF THE U.S. ***Produced by Anne Soulard, Charles Franks and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team.A BRIEFHISTORYOF THE UNITED...
... 'leap' or 'spring,' if we 'slip,''slide,' or 'fall,' if we 'walk,' 'run,' 'swim,' or 'ride,' if we 'creep' ... it 'red' or 'yellow,' 'white' or 'black,' 'green' or 'brown.' We areRomans when we speak in a general way of 'moving'; but ... others, Bede's 'Ecclesiastical History of the English Nation' (+851+)+1000+ 6. +Aelfric+, Archbishop of York, turned into English most of the historical books of the OldTestament+1066+...
... of the Boston Bruins, Warren Godfrey of the Detroit Red Wings and Camille Henry of the New York Rangers—wore helmets on a regular basis. As improvements continued to be made to all forms of ... attached to the end of the hockey stick. One of the game’s all-time greats, Gordie Howe, was a keen supporter of the new piece of safety equipment. Howe called the grip one of the greatest developments ... from the top of the knee to the middle of the rib cage and an outer shell made of a woven nylon. CCM had developed a similar new pant system that would be worn by some members of the Hartford...
... music of black artists such as Muddy Watters, Otis Rush, OtisRedding, and Willie Dixon. Pieces of songs from the 1930s were beingworked into their own music, as in their covers of Dixon's ... Americanaudience. The most significant thing about Led Zeppelin's music today,is that it doesn't sound dated. The music seems similar to music today. The lasting impression of their music ... theycan't produce such an effect on their crowd in their own concert inwhich they are headlining. Led Zeppelin soon became a headliner in theirown right. Within eight months of their official...
... 2007.Stockholders of the Bank of the United States. “Proceedings of the Stockholders of the Bank of the United States Preparatory to the Creation of a Trust for Closing the Concerns of That Institution,” ... Morris, a signer of the Declaration of Independence, the Articles of Confederation, and the United States Constitution, transferring 42 shares of Bank of the United States stock to Joseph Ball on ... president of the Bank of North America, the rst bank chartered in the United States. A staunch supporter of Alexander Hamilton, Willing resigned his position with the bank to accept the post of...
... (Columbus)—Hawk's Historyof North Carolina (Lost Colony of Roanoke)—Shea's Discovery and Exploration of the Mississippi History of Scandinavia Cattin's North American Indians. —Thatcher's ... author. —Foster's Prehistoric Races of the United States of America. —Bancroft's Native Races—Matthew's Behemoth, a Legend of the Mound Builders (Fiction).—Lowell's Chippewa ... Biography.—Stone's Life and Times of Red Jacket, and Life of Brandt—Cooper's Leather Stocking Tales—Morgan's League of the Iroquois.—Schoolcraft's Memoirs of Residence Among...
... graphics and markup proposals is LIMITED DISTRIBUTION A BriefHistoryof the Internet by Michael S. Hart March, 1995 [Etext #250] Copyright 1995 ******A BriefHistoryof the Internet by Michael ... minds, of the public, nor will they very soon I am afraid, though I would love to be put out of business [so to say] by the act of these institutions' release of the thousands of Etexts ... and/or is affiliated.] as a way of life. The purpose of each on of these is and always has been to keep knowledge in the hands of the few and away from the minds of the many. I predict that in...
... the Historyof Philosophy, the Philosophy of History, thePhilosophy of Religion, Æsthetics, etc., made up with much literary skill from the Professor's own notes andfrom the reports of ... 7 History of Modern Philosophy, by AlfredThe Project Gutenberg eBook, Historyof Modern Philosophy, by Alfred William BennThis eBook is for the use of anyone anywhere at no cost and with almost ... exposition of his ownphilosophy. But its composition seems to have given Schelling the consciousness of his own independence.Soon afterwards he defined the new position as a philosophy of Identity...
... of arms, of liberty, and of commerce. These are the strong outlines of national character, the interiorparts of which are finished with the softer touches of humanity, of science, and of luxury. ... yards, we come to plenty of water, rather hard. There are in the lower parts of the town, two excellentsprings of soft water, suitable for most purposes; one at the top of Digbeth, the other, ... of indulging posterity with an historyof Birmingham. They could not wantopportunity, for they lived a life of indolence; nor materials, for they were nearer the infancy of time, andwere possessed...
... course, that most of our sources of information about nearly allsocieties, especially ancient ones, originated in privileged strata of those societies. For nearly the entirety of human history over ... norms of justice based on the idea of imbalancedreciprocity have been as powerful and as prevalen t as those basedon the idea of b alanced reciprocity.Neither of these ideas (of balanced and of ... separatearticle of this legal code, is loss of the slave to freedom, not loss of theowner’s eye. Clearly the rights and obligations that were allocated toslaves by Hebrew law differed from those allocated...
... of the great writers and artists of the golden age of Augustus. Thesculpture of Constantine's time was far inferior to that of Trajan's. Cicero's exquisitely finished style lost ... possession of Acre, Sidon, and a number of coast towns.The news of these Christian victories quickly reached the West, and in 1101 tens of thousands of newcrusaders started eastward. Most of ... No more great men of letters arose. Few of those who understand and enjoy Latinliterature to-day would think of reading any of the poetry or prose written after the beginning of the secondcentury.[Sidenote:...