... inconsumable articles. We every year add to our stock of accumulations, or capital, by increasing the number of our houses, ships, implements, machines, roads, and other assistants to further production, besides making good all wear and tear. Thus, although ...

... '* —the Court and the Nobility. All were enemies people, and robbers of their property; and, consent, * ly, whichever party lost, it was a gain to the p u hj The business of the people was to back the weaker the Parliament—and assist them in gaining tage ...

... midnight, and a slow grey mist was floating along the indented banks of the river, when a boat was seen shooting silently from the ship above-mentioned, to the eastern or American shore of the Hudson, Its intention seemed to be to gain the shore in secrecy, with ...

... voyage Toussaint was closely guarded, and unfeelingly refused all intercourse with his family. the arrival of the ship at Brest, no time was lost hurrying him on shore, anil only one sad parting interview was permitted between him and his unhappy family. On ...

... than to maintain peace; and wars must be frequent long as these armies are kept up.”— Captain Thrush. How many thousands of ships has England sent to foreign countries to spread devastation and death ? The money expended in building, equipping, and supporting ...

... been preached from pulpits, and wafted toward heaven in prayers! That from Africa to America, across the great Atlantic, the ships of outrage and agony have been passing over, freighted with human beings denied all human rights. The mysteries of God’s endurance ...

... £5 note including duty, and labour, and materials, docs not eost the Company more than Is. 6d., consequently, every note so lost destroyed, would yield a clear profit of £4, Bs. fid. to the Company. Another great source of profits is in the PAtVN-SilOP ...