Annals of the Congress of the United StatesGales and Seaton, 1853 |
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Side 1189
... Britain has not yet ceased her at- tempts to disturb the peace of this nation . That they were genuine , he believed , although they came from a man whom that Government had employed . There was nothing new in the man- ner of ...
... Britain has not yet ceased her at- tempts to disturb the peace of this nation . That they were genuine , he believed , although they came from a man whom that Government had employed . There was nothing new in the man- ner of ...
Side 1191
... Britain moved the Prophet ? When- ever we come near a point with Great Britain , do not the Indians move ? How was it before Jay's Treaty , and whenever she is likely to as- sume a hostile attitude ? Exactly at those mo- ments are the ...
... Britain moved the Prophet ? When- ever we come near a point with Great Britain , do not the Indians move ? How was it before Jay's Treaty , and whenever she is likely to as- sume a hostile attitude ? Exactly at those mo- ments are the ...
Side 1291
... Britain . APRIL 1812 . the interests of the people ; I look , too , at their honor ; but I see nothing in the compact with France , to prevent our taking this step . After our arrangement with that nation there was an act passed which ...
... Britain . APRIL 1812 . the interests of the people ; I look , too , at their honor ; but I see nothing in the compact with France , to prevent our taking this step . After our arrangement with that nation there was an act passed which ...
Side 1303
... Britain and ourselves . That those described by the long string of oaths which our motives are equally pure , and our views the the bill contains , has induced the gentleman who same , I am convinced , from our having acted to- spoke ...
... Britain and ourselves . That those described by the long string of oaths which our motives are equally pure , and our views the the bill contains , has induced the gentleman who same , I am convinced , from our having acted to- spoke ...
Side 1305
... Britain , a nation more dependent upon commerce and manufac- tures for national prosperity than ourselves , or , perhaps , any other nation , had endeavored for ports and imports , to her own dominions , and de- prive us of all ...
... Britain , a nation more dependent upon commerce and manufac- tures for national prosperity than ourselves , or , perhaps , any other nation , had endeavored for ports and imports , to her own dominions , and de- prive us of all ...
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Annals of the Congress of the United States, Volum 2;Volum 18 United States. Congress Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1852 |
Annals of the Congress of the United States, Volum 2;Volum 32 United States. Congress Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1854 |
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Aaron Lyle Abner Lacock Adam Boyd Adam Seybert Alexander McKim amendments American Answer Arunah Metcalf Asa Fitch Aylett Hawes Berlin and Milan Bibb bill Blackledge blockade Bolling Hall Britain Burwell Charles Turner commerce Committee Commodore Rodgers Congress court declared duties Ebenezer Sage Elias Earle Elijah Brigham embargo enemy engrossed Felix Grundy fired France frigate gentleman Harmanus Bleecker honor Hugh Nelson Hyneman Israel Pickens Jacob Hufty James Pleasants John Rhea John Roane John Smilie Jonathan Roberts Joseph Desha Joseph Kent Joseph Lewis Joseph Pearson Laban Wheaton Langdon Cheves Leonard White letter Little Belt Macon Majesty's measure ment motion nation neutral Obed Hall Orders in Council Peter Little Peterson Goodwyn petition Philip Stuart ports present President question Randolph read the third repeal Richard Stanford Samuel Dinsmoor Samuel Taggart Secretary Senate ship Stephen Ormsby Thomas Gholson tion United Uri Tracy vessels William Strong