Senate Documents, Otherwise Publ. as Public Documents and Executive Documents: 14th Congress, 1st Session-48th Congress, 2nd Session and Special Session, Volum 5 |
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Side 137
The third article , under this head states that we have omitted to execute the
Consular Convention , in two of its most important elauses ; the first of which
secures to the Consuls of each , in the ports of the other , the exclusive
jurisdiction of ...
The third article , under this head states that we have omitted to execute the
Consular Convention , in two of its most important elauses ; the first of which
secures to the Consuls of each , in the ports of the other , the exclusive
jurisdiction of ...
Side 155
It will , therefore , be highly important to both countries , and the President
earnestly desires you would endeavor to engage the attention of the French
Government , ( if those desires should not have been anticipated , ) to put an end
to such ...
It will , therefore , be highly important to both countries , and the President
earnestly desires you would endeavor to engage the attention of the French
Government , ( if those desires should not have been anticipated , ) to put an end
to such ...
Side 161
... save only in favor of those neutral Powers whose treaties , actually subsisting
with the French Republic , are contrary to its regulations , that , consequently , it is
important for the information as well of the commandants as the armed force of ...
... save only in favor of those neutral Powers whose treaties , actually subsisting
with the French Republic , are contrary to its regulations , that , consequently , it is
important for the information as well of the commandants as the armed force of ...
Side 177
We have never denied - on the contrary , every man in the United States has
acknowledged — the important aid we derived from France , Nay , we have
owned it with grateful an - hearts ; and we should never have thought . 23 - 177 E
102 ...
We have never denied - on the contrary , every man in the United States has
acknowledged — the important aid we derived from France , Nay , we have
owned it with grateful an - hearts ; and we should never have thought . 23 - 177 E
102 ...
Side 319
It is for you to judge , Sir , what is proper to be done in this affair , which appears
to me to be more important than can be well imagined . I will close this letter by
observing to you , that the Cassius is to sail in six days upon an important errand .
It is for you to judge , Sir , what is proper to be done in this affair , which appears
to me to be more important than can be well imagined . I will close this letter by
observing to you , that the Cassius is to sail in six days upon an important errand .
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Senate Documents, Otherwise Publ. as Public Documents and ..., Volum 11 United States. Congress. Senate Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1852 |
Senate Documents, Otherwise Publ. as Public Documents and Executive ..., Volum 5 United States. Congress. Senate Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1852 |
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agents American answer appear armed assured authority belonging Britain British cargo carried cause circumstances citizens claims colonies commerce commission communicate condemned conduct consequence consideration considered Consul Convention copy course dated debt decree demand Department desire direct Directory doubt duty effect enemies England English enter Executive existing expected expressed EXTRACT favor force foreign France French Government French Minister French Republic give given honor hope immediately important instructions interest July June justice letter manner March means measures ment Minister Ministers Plenipotentiary Murray nations nature navigation necessary negotiation neutral object obliged observe obtain officers opinion Paris parties permitted ports possessions Powers present President principles privateers prizes produce proper provisions question reason received Relations render require respect Secretary sent ships stipulation taken thing tion treaty undersigned United vessels wish