De Bow's Review, Volume 13, offers a comprehensive snapshot of the economic and social landscape of the antebellum South in 1852. Edited by James Dunwoody Brownson De Bow, this influential journal served as a platform for Southern intellectuals, planters, and merchants to discuss and debate the key issues of the day.
This volume includes articles on agriculture, commerce, manufacturing, and internal improvements, providing valuable insights into the economic activities and aspirations of the Southern states. The publication also presents perspectives on the institution of slavery and its role in the Southern economy, making it an essential resource for understanding the complexities of this period.
As part of the Making of America Project, this edition ensures the preservation and accessibility of this important historical document, offering researchers and enthusiasts a window into the economic, social, and political thought of the 19th-century South. De Bow's Review remains a crucial primary source for anyone studying the history of the United States and the debates that shaped the nation.
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