State Papers and Publick Documents of the United States, from the Accession of George Washington to the Presidency: Exhibiting a Complete View of Our Foreign Relations Since that Time ...Thomas B. Wait, 1817 - United States |
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Page 12
... claiming from that minister an official interpretation of the decree in ques- tion , and his answer of the 24th of the same month , giving to me the interpretation demanded . To your excellency , who , as late as the 12 AMERICAN.
... claiming from that minister an official interpretation of the decree in ques- tion , and his answer of the 24th of the same month , giving to me the interpretation demanded . To your excellency , who , as late as the 12 AMERICAN.
Page 18
... official report of your enlightened predecessor , of the 21st of November , 1806 , admit the illegitimacy of the original decree ? Does it not expressly say , that the doctrines of blockade introduced by England are monstrous and inde ...
... official report of your enlightened predecessor , of the 21st of November , 1806 , admit the illegitimacy of the original decree ? Does it not expressly say , that the doctrines of blockade introduced by England are monstrous and inde ...
Page 20
... official note , ad- dressed to him on the 15th of January last , by his majes- ty's minister of exterior relations , and which , in the opi- nion of the President , is calculated to derogate from the rights of the United States as an ...
... official note , ad- dressed to him on the 15th of January last , by his majes- ty's minister of exterior relations , and which , in the opi- nion of the President , is calculated to derogate from the rights of the United States as an ...
Page 24
... solemn conviction , that any new experiment , made at the present moment , in either form , and of official character , would certainly be useless and probably injurious . " Extracts of a Letter from Mr. Madison , Secretary of 24 AMERICAN.
... solemn conviction , that any new experiment , made at the present moment , in either form , and of official character , would certainly be useless and probably injurious . " Extracts of a Letter from Mr. Madison , Secretary of 24 AMERICAN.
Page 41
... official ) in the course of which I intend to press , by every argument in my power , the propriety of their abandoning immediately their orders in council , and of proposing in America ( the only becoming course , as you very properly ...
... official ) in the course of which I intend to press , by every argument in my power , the propriety of their abandoning immediately their orders in council , and of proposing in America ( the only becoming course , as you very properly ...
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Common terms and phrases
admiralty American government American vessels answer appears April Armstrong arrangement authority belligerent belonging Berlin decree blockade Britain Britannick majesty British government British orders capt captain cargo Champagny Chesapeake colonies commanders commerce communication condemned confiscated Congress consequence considered consul copy court declaration despatch disavowal ditto duties of customs Elbe embargo enclosed enemy England Erskine execution exportation Extract favourable foreign France French decree French government further enacted Gibraltar Guadaloupe honour imported instructions intercourse Jackson JAMES MADISON January law of nations letter London lord Wellesley majesty's government majesty's treasury measures ment Milan decrees minister plenipotentiary neutral vessels non-intercourse November official orders in council overture papers Pinkney port or place powers present President principle prize proceeding proclamation proposal publick received relations repeal Republick respect revocation revoke Secretary ships Smith taken thereof tion trade transmit treaty United vice admiralty courts violation William Pinkney
Popular passages
Page 130 - ... and in any such action the defendant may plead the general issue, and give this Act and the special matter in evidence at any trial to be had thereupon...
Page 204 - ... to hold the union of the States as the basis of their peace and happiness; to support the Constitution, which is the cement of the Union, as well in its limitations as in its authorities; to respect the rights and authorities reserved to the States and to the people as equally incorporated with and essential to the success of the general system; to avoid the slightest interference with the rights of conscience or the functions of religion, so wisely exempted from civil jurisdiction...
Page 227 - An act to interdict the commercial intercourse between the United States and Great Britain and France and their dependencies, and for other purposes...
Page 372 - Among the commercial abuses still committed under the American flag, and leaving in force my former reference to that subject, it appears that American citizens are instrumental in carrying on a traffic in enslaved Africans, equally in violation of the laws of humanity and in defiance of those of their own country. The same just and benevolent motives which produced the interdiction in force against this criminal conduct will doubtless be felt by Congress in devising further means of suppressing...
Page 17 - Places; but also from one Place belonging to an Enemy, to another Place belonging to an Enemy, whether they be under the Jurisdiction of the same Prince or under Several...
Page 468 - Sir, that the Decrees of Berlin and Milan are revoked, and that after the first of November they will cease to have effect; it being understood that, in consequence of this declaration, the English shall revoke their Orders in Council, and renounce the new principles of blockade, which they have wished to establish ; or that the United States, conformably to the Act which you have just communicated, shall cause their rights to be respected by the English.
Page 91 - To stop and detain all vessels loaded wholly or in part with corn, flour, or meal, bound to any port in France, or any port occupied by the armies of France...
Page 115 - November, one thousand seven hundred and sixty-five, there shall be raised, levied, collected, and paid unto his Majesty, his heirs, and successors...
Page 283 - Finding that in your reply of the 4th instant, you have used a language, which cannot be understood, but as reiterating and even aggravating the same gross insinuation, it only remains, in order to preclude opportunities, which are thus abused, to inform you that no further communications will be received from you, and that the necessity of this determination will, without delay, be made known to your government.
Page 420 - After the explicit and peremptory asseveration that this Government had no such knowledge, and that with such '•knowledge no such arrangement would have been entered into, the view which you have again presented of the subject makes it my duty to apprize you, that such insinuations are inadmissible in the intercourse of a Foreign Minister with a Government that understands what it owes to itself," Whatever was the sense in which Mr.