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John Tyler and the Princeton

Posted July 9th, 2012 at 05:18 PM by A. Lincoln
Updated July 10th, 2012 at 04:35 AM by A. Lincoln

The day was February 28, 1844, a Wednesday. By all accounts it was a beautiful, cloudless sky despite wintertime in Washington DC. The Potomac appeared motionless, beckoning travel.

Late February 1844 was a time of prospect for President John Tyler. He and his Secretary of State Abel Upshur had just received a verbal agreement that protected Texas from attack and other details that would help in Upshur's longtime goal of annexing Texas, though it was a new one for Tyler. Essentially...
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The Great War: Who's side are you on?

Posted July 9th, 2012 at 11:02 AM by mofli87

Quote:
Originally Posted by Yekkelle View Post
Thanks I will. Where did you hear it?

just nationalism...but if you look at the comments here almost everbody defends his host country
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The Causes of the Industrial Revolution

Posted July 9th, 2012 at 05:34 AM by jttwong

I was on reading something on this forum a few minutes ago (when I started writing at least, 2 weeks + now. was really busy XD) and made an observation. Despite the significance of the Industrial Revolution to the contemporary world, people are not truly familiar with the subject. Yet, people don’t realize that the problems faced by the Industrial Revolution are still being face in developing nations. Forgetting the lessons of the past is a dangerous event. Hence, here is a brief introduction...
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Liverpool During The Industrial Revolution 1700-1850

Posted July 9th, 2012 at 01:04 AM by Tony Franks-Buckley

The Rise of Liverpool During the British Industrial Revolution a research document into how Liverpool coped with the mass influx of immigrants increasing population, disease, economy, imports, exports during the industrial boom that seen Liverpool become the biggest port in the world.

The Industrial Revolution in Liverpool saw the city emerging as one of the chief centers of cotton and slave trade. In the early periods of the 19th century, it became the chief importer of textile items,...
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