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Seite 115
... Britain should be accommodated . They were of this opinion from another consideration . If , unfortunately , and contrary to the present prospect , the negotiation should fail , and an open rupture ensue between the two nations , the ...
... Britain should be accommodated . They were of this opinion from another consideration . If , unfortunately , and contrary to the present prospect , the negotiation should fail , and an open rupture ensue between the two nations , the ...
Seite 119
... Britain should re- quire them . He was willing to part with it for a reasonable disposition towards accommodation on the part of Great Britain , which they had been assured existed at present . In the present state of our foreign ...
... Britain should re- quire them . He was willing to part with it for a reasonable disposition towards accommodation on the part of Great Britain , which they had been assured existed at present . In the present state of our foreign ...
Seite 121
... Britain towards the United States . Convinced of the soundness of our policy , he should by no means be willing to see it abandoned by a repeal of the act . On the contrary , he hoped the act would be retained and enforced , and that ...
... Britain towards the United States . Convinced of the soundness of our policy , he should by no means be willing to see it abandoned by a repeal of the act . On the contrary , he hoped the act would be retained and enforced , and that ...
Seite 123
... Britain never would have negotiated with us . Such being his opinion , he was in favor of continuing the prohibitory law , or of suspending it only for a short time . He was therefore opposed to filling the blank with the 30th of ...
... Britain never would have negotiated with us . Such being his opinion , he was in favor of continuing the prohibitory law , or of suspending it only for a short time . He was therefore opposed to filling the blank with the 30th of ...
Seite 151
... Britain in 1783 , which describes our boundaries as " comprehend- ing all islands within twenty leagues of any part of the shores of the United States . " The resolution , which I propose for the con- sideration of the House , is ...
... Britain in 1783 , which describes our boundaries as " comprehend- ing all islands within twenty leagues of any part of the shores of the United States . " The resolution , which I propose for the con- sideration of the House , is ...
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
agreed ALSTON amendment appointed authority Bashaw believe BIDWELL bill Britain Burwell citizens CLAY commerce committed Committee Congress consider consideration Constitution courts crime David David Bard December defence Dennis Smelt dollars duties on salt Eliphalet Wickes entitled An act EPPES Ezra Darby favor FEBRUARY fortifications further gentleman Government gunboats habeas corpus Hamet honor House of Representatives importation of slaves James January Jeremiah Morrow Jeremiah Nelson John John Rhea John Smilie Joseph Josiah Masters land measures ment Message military Morrow motion nation nays neutral object offence opinion passed peace persons present President principle proposed provision punishment question QUINCY RANDOLPH read the third reason repeal resolution Samuel Secretary Senate session Seth Hastings ship Silas Halsey SMILIE Smith suspend Territory thereof Thomas Thomas Kenan tion trade treaty Tripoli United Uri Tracy Varnum vessels vote Whitehill Whole William writ of habeas York