William Hunter Livres

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Descend -- Across Paris -- The intraterrestrials -- The ochre miners -- The burrowers -- Lost -- The hidden bison -- The dark zone -- Humberto.

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In this seminal work, Hunter offers a comprehensive overview of the Kingdom of Pegu, from its climate and natural resources to its economy and cultural practices. A valuable reference for scholars and students of Southeast Asian history and culture, it provides a rich and detailed portrait of a fascinating region.

The book is a facsimile reprint, preserving the original's content and appearance, which may include imperfections like marks, notations, marginalia, and flawed pages. This edition offers a glimpse into the historical context and the personal touches of previous readers, making it a unique artifact for collectors and enthusiasts.

The speech presents a compelling argument by William Hunter regarding the strategic necessity of seizing East Florida during the War of 1812. Hunter discusses the geopolitical implications and potential benefits of occupation, emphasizing national security and territorial expansion. He addresses concerns about the legality and morality of such an action while advocating for a decisive military response to threats in the region. The speech reflects the tensions of the era and the complexities of American expansionism.