Annals of the Congress of the United States, Volum 2;Volum 18Gales and Seaton, 1852 |
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Side 1643
... France stipulates that we shall enjoy free commerce ; the decree says we shall have no commerce . France , therefore , has broken the treaty , and we may with proprie - disclaiming unbounded confidence , I make no per- ty consider ...
... France stipulates that we shall enjoy free commerce ; the decree says we shall have no commerce . France , therefore , has broken the treaty , and we may with proprie - disclaiming unbounded confidence , I make no per- ty consider ...
Side 1665
... France against Great Britain , or on that of Great Britain against France ; an event , taken either way , more deplorable , than an embargo without limitation . War , sir , is less to be dreaded as it relates to the shocks and impres ...
... France against Great Britain , or on that of Great Britain against France ; an event , taken either way , more deplorable , than an embargo without limitation . War , sir , is less to be dreaded as it relates to the shocks and impres ...
Side 1669
... France and all her dependencies in our power calculated to preserve the honor and ( being almost the whole continent of Europe ) in promote the general welfare of the nation . The a state of siege , had been prepared , and were about ...
... France and all her dependencies in our power calculated to preserve the honor and ( being almost the whole continent of Europe ) in promote the general welfare of the nation . The a state of siege , had been prepared , and were about ...
Side 1671
... France . Their West India colonies will suffer equally for want of provisions . France will lose more of the colonial trade , hitherto carried on by neutrals , in consequence of the embargo , than Great Britain ; and indeed the loss of ...
... France . Their West India colonies will suffer equally for want of provisions . France will lose more of the colonial trade , hitherto carried on by neutrals , in consequence of the embargo , than Great Britain ; and indeed the loss of ...
Side 1693
... France and Great Britain , heretofore transmitted to Congress . These documents will contribute to the information of Congress , as to the dispositions of those Powers , and the probable course of their proceedings towards neutrals ...
... France and Great Britain , heretofore transmitted to Congress . These documents will contribute to the information of Congress , as to the dispositions of those Powers , and the probable course of their proceedings towards neutrals ...
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Annals of the Congress of the United States, Volum 2;Volum 32 United States. Congress Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1854 |
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
Abram Trigg Additional Army Alston amendment APRIL argument arms authority believe Bibb bill Britain British Burwell called citizens civil Clement Storer commerce committed Committee Congress consider Constitution court martial Daniel Ilsley DAWSON declared defence Dennis Smelt duty embargo entitled An act Eppes Executive favor force foreign France gentleman from Virginia give Henry Southard honor House James Witherell Jedediah K Jesse Wharton John Rhea John Smilie Joseph Calhoun Joseph Desha Josiah Josiah Masters Legislature Macon measure ment military court militia Montgomery Morrow motion nation necessary Nicholas object officer opinion opposed passed Peace Establishment ports present President principle proposed provision question QUINCY raise RANDOLPH reason resolution Richard Stanford Rowan Samuel seamen seat of Government Senate session Smith standing army suspend Territory Thomas thousand tion tleman treaty troops United vessels vote whole William Blackledge wish witness