The Writings of Albert Gallatin, Volum 2J.B. Lippincott & Company, 1879 |
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Side 6
... indisputably entitled . The Duke answered that , foreseeing the object of the con- ference which I had asked , he had already directed the papers relative to the subject to be collected and laid before 6 1816 . WRITINGS OF GALLATIN .
... indisputably entitled . The Duke answered that , foreseeing the object of the con- ference which I had asked , he had already directed the papers relative to the subject to be collected and laid before 6 1816 . WRITINGS OF GALLATIN .
Side 9
... object is power , and the restoration of the privileges and property of which the revolution has deprived them . The offensive sentence which caused his dismissal will be found in the postscriptum . The elections of deputies by the ...
... object is power , and the restoration of the privileges and property of which the revolution has deprived them . The offensive sentence which caused his dismissal will be found in the postscriptum . The elections of deputies by the ...
Side 10
... object itself and as connected with the scientific character of the country . That Mr. Le Sueur is equal to a task of that kind is sufficiently proven by the testimonies of the dépôt de la guerre and of three of the best judges , all ...
... object itself and as connected with the scientific character of the country . That Mr. Le Sueur is equal to a task of that kind is sufficiently proven by the testimonies of the dépôt de la guerre and of three of the best judges , all ...
Side 14
... object , and afterwards con- cluded a peace without providing for it , placed us , with respect to that nation , on a very different footing from that on which we stood with France . On this he observed that we had also in some degree ...
... object , and afterwards con- cluded a peace without providing for it , placed us , with respect to that nation , on a very different footing from that on which we stood with France . On this he observed that we had also in some degree ...
Side 15
... object ; that it had , therefore , been necessary to limit the measure of indemnity to the most flagrant cases , and that such had been the course adopted in the late treaties between France and the European powers ; that the Berlin and ...
... object ; that it had , therefore , been necessary to limit the measure of indemnity to the most flagrant cases , and that such had been the course adopted in the late treaties between France and the European powers ; that the Berlin and ...
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Act of Congress adopted affairs agree alluded altogether Amelia Island American vessels answer Antwerp appeared arrangement believe Britain British cargoes citizens claims Clay colonies commercial communicated conference congress of Aix-la-Chapelle consideration considered convention copy cotton course DEAR decision declaration decree difficulties discriminating duties disposition Duke de Richelieu effect England expected exportation favor Florida foreign France French government French vessels GALLATIN TO J. Q. give HENRY CLAY honor to enclose hope imported indemnity instant instructions intended intercourse J. Q. ADAMS King letter Lord Castlereagh Louisiana Madrid Marquis Dessolle measure mediation ment Milan decrees minister Monroe Montevideo nation navigation negotiation Neuville object observations obtain opinion PARIS party Pasquier ports Portugal powers present President presumed principal probably produce proposed question ratification repeal request respect session SIR,-The Spain Spanish take place taken tion tonnage duty trade Treasury treaty United Villèle whilst wish
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Side 546 - The legislatures of those districts, or new States, shall never interfere with the primary disposal of the soil by the United States in Congress assembled, nor with any regulations Congress may find necessary for securing the title in such soil to the bonafide purchasers.
Side 606 - The inhabitants of the ceded territory shall be incorporated in the Union of the United States and admitted as soon as possible according to the principles of the federal Constitution to the enjoyment of all the rights, advantages and immunities of citizens of the United States, and in the mean time they shall be maintained and protected in the free enjoyment of their liberty, property and the Religion which they profess.
Side 545 - It is hereby ordained and declared, by the authority aforesaid That the following articles shall be considered as articles of compact between the original states, and the people and states, in the said territory, and forever remain unalterable, unless by common consent, to wit: ARTICLE I.
Side 283 - The better to secure and perpetuate mutual friendship and intercourse among the people of the different States in this Union, the free inhabitants of each of these States, (paupers, vagabonds, and fugitives from justice excepted,) shall be entitled to all privileges and immunities of free citizens in the several States...
Side 621 - It is agreed that any country that may be claimed by either party on the northwest coast of America, westward of the Stony Mountains, shall, together with its harbors, bays, and creeks, and the navigation of all rivers within the same, be free and open for the term of ten years from the date of the signature of the present convention, to the vessels, citizens, and subjects of the two Powers...
Side 608 - ... when a Treaty stipulates regulations on any of the subjects submitted by the Constitution to the power of Congress, it must depend, for its execution, as to such stipulations, on a law or laws to be passed by Congress, and it is the Constitutional right and duty of the House of Representatives, in all such cases, to deliberate on the expediency or inexpediency of carrying such Treaty into effect and to determine and act thereon, as, in their judgment, may be most conducive to the public good.
Side 402 - Contracting parties, although the whole lading or any part thereof should appertain to the enemies of either, Contraband goods being always excepted. It is also agreed in like manner that the same liberty be extended to persons who are on board a free ship...
Side 77 - We had lent no assistance to either party; we had preserved and intended to preserve a strict neutrality. But no European Government could be surprised or displeased that in such a cause our wishes should be in favor of the success of the colonies, or that we should treat as independent powers those amongst them which had in fact established their independence.
Side 178 - States shall be that of freedom ; in which case all the whites south of the Potomac and Ohio must evacuate their States, and most fortunate those who can do it first. And so far this crisis seems to be advancing. The Missouri constitution is recently rejected by the House of Representatives ; what will be their next step is yet to be seen. If accepted on the condition that Missouri shall expunge from it the prohibition of free people of color from emigration to their State, it will be expunged, and...
Side 373 - ... possessions to British ships, or which, not having colonial possessions, shall place the commerce and navigation of this country and of its possessions abroad upon the footing of the most favored nation, unless his Majesty, by his order in Council, shall in any case deem it expedient to grant the whole or any of such privileges to the ships of any foreign country, although the conditions aforesaid shall not in all respects be fulfilled by such foreign country...