Niles' National Register, Volum 31813 |
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Side 19
... peace . We believe him to be , in this It is in vain to say that these are the errors of the heads of respect , formed on the model of his venerated uncle , whose decision partments . The just and salutary rule of our constitution coun ...
... peace . We believe him to be , in this It is in vain to say that these are the errors of the heads of respect , formed on the model of his venerated uncle , whose decision partments . The just and salutary rule of our constitution coun ...
Side 24
... Peace or war , They are aware that in a protracted the comparative demerits of their respective decrees war , the burden upon the militia may become almost and orders . - We will never deliberate on the choice insupportable , as a ...
... Peace or war , They are aware that in a protracted the comparative demerits of their respective decrees war , the burden upon the militia may become almost and orders . - We will never deliberate on the choice insupportable , as a ...
Side 26
... peace . " In peace there's nothing so becomes a man " As modest stillness and bumility . all this time was exposed to a rumming fire from her 4 stern chasers ; and once the British frigate com- menced a fire from her main deck , with an ...
... peace . " In peace there's nothing so becomes a man " As modest stillness and bumility . all this time was exposed to a rumming fire from her 4 stern chasers ; and once the British frigate com- menced a fire from her main deck , with an ...
Side 36
... peace , will exclude our products forever.- driven by hunger to the most daring acts of despe- Such then is the precipice on which this nation ration , and for which many misguided , but once in - stands - such is the condition to which ...
... peace , will exclude our products forever.- driven by hunger to the most daring acts of despe- Such then is the precipice on which this nation ration , and for which many misguided , but once in - stands - such is the condition to which ...
Side 37
... peace . They were fruitiess , and the con- Spain governed by the National Constitution of the sequence was , that new provinces were united to the Cortes . " empire . If , as his royal highness fears , the meaning of this In the present ...
... peace . They were fruitiess , and the con- Spain governed by the National Constitution of the sequence was , that new provinces were united to the Cortes . " empire . If , as his royal highness fears , the meaning of this In the present ...
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American appears appointed arms army arrived artillery authorised Baltimore bill boats brave brig Britain British Canada capt captain captured cargo carronades citizens colonel command commenced committee congress constitution court crew declaration defence detachment Detroit duty East Florida elected enemy fire force frigate frontier governor guns Halifax Harrison honor house of representatives Hull hundred Indians inst Jamaica John killed laden late legislature letter lieut lieutenant lord lord Castlereagh majesty's ment miles military militia Mississippi territory nation naval navy neral New-York North Western army officers orders in council party patriotism peace persons port pounders present president Prince Regent prisoners privateer prize Queenstown received regiment respect river sail schooner seamen secretary senate sent ship shot sloop of war taken territory tion town treasury troops United vessels volunteers votes whole wounded
Populære avsnitt
Side 198 - ... citizens, shall forbear doing any damage to those of the other party or committing any outrage against them, and if they act to the contrary they shall be punished, and shall also be bound in their persons and estates to make satisfaction and reparation for all damages, and the interest thereof, of whatever nature the said damages may be.
Side 196 - It is also understood that the permission granted by this article is not to extend to allow the vessels of the United States to carry on any part of the coasting trade of the said British territories...
Side 129 - All elections ought to be free; and all the inhabitants of this commonwealth, having such qualifications as they shall establish by their frame of government, have an equal right to elect officers, and to be elected, for public employments.
Side 113 - ... agreeably to the rules and regulations of the constitution, and the laws of the land: provided that the governor shall not at any time hereafter by virtue of any power by this constitution granted, or hereafter, to be granted to him by the legislature, transport any of the inhabitants of this...
Side 35 - And the right honourable the lords commissioners of his majesty's Treasury, the lords commissioners of the Admiralty, and the lord warden of the Cinque Ports, are to give the necessary directions herein as to them may respectively appertain.
Side 151 - Among the incidents to the measures of the war, I am constrained to advert to the refusal of the Governors of Massachusetts and Connecticut to furnish the required detachments of militia towards the defence of the maritime frontier. The refusal was founded on a novel and unfortunate exposition of the provisions of the Constitution relating to the militia.
Side 197 - ... said territories respectively ; also to hire and occupy houses and warehouses for the purposes of their commerce, and, generally, the merchants and traders of each nation respectively shall enjoy the most complete protection and security for their commerce, but subject always to the laws and statutes of the two countries respectively.
Side 152 - British manufactures under an erroneous impression that the nonimportation act would immediately cease to operate, and have arrived in the United States. It did not appear proper to exercise on unforeseen cases of such magnitude the ordinary powers vested in the Treasury Department to mitigate forfeitures without previously affording to Congress an opportunity of making on the subject such provision as they may think proper.
Side 152 - ... that it is waged, not in violation of the rights of others but in the maintenance of our own ; that it was preceded by a patience without example, under wrongs accumulating without end ; and that it was finally not declared until every hope of averting it was extinguished by the transfer of the British...
Side 199 - Parties be detained or seized, neither shall the Searchers or other Officers of those Places visit such Prizes (except for the purpose of preventing the Carrying of any part of the Cargo thereof on Shore in any manner contrary to the established Laws of Revenue, Navigation or Commerce) nor shall such Officers take Cognizance of the Validity of such Prizes...