Narrative and Critical History of America: The United States of North America. 1888Justin Winsor Houghton, Mifflin, 1888 |
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Page 269
... vessels , and the persistent efforts of the President to re - establish friendly relations with France against the wishes of the Hamilton wing of his party and his own cabinet , made Adams's administration one of turmoil . The new ...
... vessels , and the persistent efforts of the President to re - establish friendly relations with France against the wishes of the Hamilton wing of his party and his own cabinet , made Adams's administration one of turmoil . The new ...
Page 273
... vessels , as other carriers , open to capture , disappeared from the seas . In particular , the practice of carrying produce from belligerents ' colonies , with which trade was then not allowed in time of peace , to the United States ...
... vessels , as other carriers , open to capture , disappeared from the seas . In particular , the practice of carrying produce from belligerents ' colonies , with which trade was then not allowed in time of peace , to the United States ...
Page 274
... vessels , under convoy . For the attacks upon American commerce , the Orders in Council , the Berlin and Milan decrees , etc. , see post , Chapter VI . 2 For example , New Haven's commerce never recovered ; the embargo system , and the ...
... vessels , under convoy . For the attacks upon American commerce , the Orders in Council , the Berlin and Milan decrees , etc. , see post , Chapter VI . 2 For example , New Haven's commerce never recovered ; the embargo system , and the ...
Page 276
... vessels would be " Copenhagenized " at once by the invincible British navy . Finally , the single act of financial preparation for war was one authorizing the President to borrow " a sum not exceeding eleven millions . of dollars ...
... vessels would be " Copenhagenized " at once by the invincible British navy . Finally , the single act of financial preparation for war was one authorizing the President to borrow " a sum not exceeding eleven millions . of dollars ...
Page 292
... vessel were forced by stress of weather into an English port , the slaves were set free , to the discontent of the owner . The suppression of the African slave - trade brought up again the old question of the right of search . The ...
... vessel were forced by stress of weather into an English port , the slaves were set free , to the discontent of the owner . The suppression of the African slave - trade brought up again the old question of the right of search . The ...
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Common terms and phrases
Adams's administration Amer American Analectic Andrew Jackson army attack Bancroft Benton's Debates Boston Boston Athenæum Britain British campaign captured Catal claims Clay command Congress Constitution copy correspondence Curtis's documents edition England engraved Federalists Fisher Ames France Frémont French frigates Gallatin George given H. H. Bancroft Hamilton Harper's Mag Hildreth Hist History Holst Ibid Indian Jackson James Jay's treaty Jefferson John Adams John Quincy Adams Josiah Quincy Journal Kentucky Lake Lalor land later letters London Louisiana Madison McMaster Memoirs ment Mexican Mexico military minister Mississippi Monroe narrative naval navy negotiations Niles's officers Ohio papers Parton party Philad Philadelphia Pickering picture political Poole's Index Poore's portrait President printed Proc published Quincy Randolph references Rembrandt Peale Republican River Schouler Secretary Senate sketch Spain Sparks's speeches territory tion treaty Tripoli United vessels volumes Washington Webster West William York
Popular passages
Page 473 - I will never send another Minister to France without assurances that he will be received, respected, and honored, as the representative of a great, free, powerful, and independent nation.
Page 270 - True, there must ; but does that prove it is either party ? The ultimate arbiter is the people of the Union, assembled by their deputies in convention, at the call of Congress, or of two-thirds of the States. Let them decide to which they mean to give an authority claimed by two of their organs.
Page 502 - In the discussions to which this interest has given rise and in the arrangements by which they may terminate the occasion has been judged proper for asserting, as a principle in which the rights and interests of the United States are involved, that the American continents, by the free and independent condition which they have assumed and maintain, are henceforth not to be considered as subjects for future colonization by any European powers.
Page 474 - According to these bases, you were right to assert that whatever plenipotentiary the Government of the United States might send to France to put an end to the existing differences between the two countries would be undoubtedly received with the respect due to the representative of a free, independent, and powerful nation.
Page 555 - Britain from the Lake of the Woods to the Summit of the Rocky Mountains.
Page 470 - As, therefore, it is perfectly clear to my understanding that the assent of the House of Representatives is not necessary to the validity of a treaty; as the treaty with Great Britain exhibits in itself all the objects requiring legislative provision, and on these the papers called for can throw no light, and as it is essential to the due administration of the Government that the boundaries fixed by the Constitution between the different departments should be preserved, a just regard to the Constitution...
Page 426 - Barbarities of the Enemy, exposed in a REPORT of the Committee of the House of Representatives of the United States, appointed to enquire into the spirit and manner in which the war has been waged by the enemy, and the DOCUMENTS — accompanying said report.
Page 340 - A Letter from the Hon. Timothy Pickering, a Senator of the United States from the State of Massachusetts, Exhibiting to His Constituents a Vie.w of the Imminent Danger of an Unnecessary and Ruinous War. Addressed to His Excellency James Sullivan, Governor of the Said State.
Page 521 - An Inquiry into the Causes and Consequences of the Orders in Council, and an Examination of the Conduct of Great Britain towards the Neutral Commerce of America.
Page 473 - Directory is disposed to treat with that one of the three, whose opinions, presumed to be more impartial, promise, in the course of the explanations, more of that reciprocal confidence, which is indispensable.