Message of the President of the United States and Accompanying Documents |
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Page 35
... United States in three respects , namely : 1st . That the gov- ernment of the United States could not give its assent to the first proposi- tion contained in the declaration , namely , that " Privateering is and remains abolished ...
... United States in three respects , namely : 1st . That the gov- ernment of the United States could not give its assent to the first proposi- tion contained in the declaration , namely , that " Privateering is and remains abolished ...
Page 36
United States. President (1861-1865 : Lincoln). preferred . For your own information it will be sufficient to say that the President adheres to the opinion expressed by my predecessor , Mr. Marcy , that it would be eminently desirable ...
United States. President (1861-1865 : Lincoln). preferred . For your own information it will be sufficient to say that the President adheres to the opinion expressed by my predecessor , Mr. Marcy , that it would be eminently desirable ...
Page 39
United States. President (1861-1865 : Lincoln). movements , would be one of the last to recognize any de facto government of the disaffected States of the American Union . The news of to - day has exerted the most unhappy influence upon ...
United States. President (1861-1865 : Lincoln). movements , would be one of the last to recognize any de facto government of the disaffected States of the American Union . The news of to - day has exerted the most unhappy influence upon ...
Page 42
United States. President (1861-1865 : Lincoln). inchoate disturbance of that internal unity , the unshaken existence of which had , until this time , formed the surest foundation of the Union . It behooves not the royal government either ...
United States. President (1861-1865 : Lincoln). inchoate disturbance of that internal unity , the unshaken existence of which had , until this time , formed the surest foundation of the Union . It behooves not the royal government either ...
Page 44
United States. President (1861-1865 : Lincoln). Mr. Seward to Baron Gerolt . DEPARTMENT OF STATE , Washington , July 16 , 1861 . The undersigned , Secretary of State of the United States , has the honor of acknowledging the receipt of a ...
United States. President (1861-1865 : Lincoln). Mr. Seward to Baron Gerolt . DEPARTMENT OF STATE , Washington , July 16 , 1861 . The undersigned , Secretary of State of the United States , has the honor of acknowledging the receipt of a ...
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Message of the President of the United States and Accompanying Documents United States Dept of State No preview available - 2015 |
Common terms and phrases
addressed adopted American April assurance August authority Baron Van Zuylen belligerent blockade Britain British government CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS citizens commerce communication congress of Paris Constitution consul contraband convention copy course Curaçoa Dayton declaration of Paris deemed DEPARTMENT desire despatch duty Emperor ernment Europe excellency existing expressed extract favor federal flag foreign affairs France French government friendly honor instant instructions insurgents insurrection interests July June letter letters of marque Lord John Russell Lord Lyons Lord Russell lordship Majesty Majesty's government maritime ment minister of foreign negotiation Netherlands neutral obedient servant occasion opinion parties peace Pike pirates ports powers present President principles privateers proclamation proposed proposition question received recognition regard relations reply republic respect respectfully Russia Sanford Schurz seceding Secretary September Seward ship so-called Confederate southern Spain Sumter Thouvenel tion treaty undersigned Union United vessels Washington WILLIAM H
Popular passages
Page 189 - The neutral flag covers enemy's goods, with the exception of contraband of war; 3. Neutral goods, with the exception of contraband of war, are not liable to capture under enemy's flag; 4. Blockades, in order to be binding, must be effective — that is to say, maintained by a force sufficient really to prevent access to the coast of the enemy.
Page 165 - Government, directly or indirectly, commences or carries on any verbal or written correspondence or intercourse with any foreign Government or any officer or agent thereof, with an intent to influence the measures or conduct of any foreign Government or of any officer or agent thereof, in relation to any disputes or controversies with the United States, or to defeat the measures of the Government of the United States...
Page 192 - Privateering is and remains abolished; 2. The neutral flag covers enemy's goods, with the exception of contraband of war; 3. Neutral goods, with the exception of contraband of war, are not liable to capture under enemy's flag; 4.
Page 19 - Labor is prior to, and independent of, capital. Capital is only the fruit of labor, and could never have existed if labor had not first existed. Labor is the superior of capital, and deserves much the higher consideration.
Page 19 - No men living are more worthy to be trusted than those who toil up from poverty; none less inclined to take or touch aught which they have not honestly earned. Let them beware of surrendering a political power which they already possess, and which if surrendered will surely be used to close the door of advancement against such as they and to fix new...
Page 16 - National authority would render the war unnecessary, and it would at once cease. If, however, resistance continues, the war must also continue, and...
Page 18 - It is not needed nor fitting here that a general argument should be made in favor of popular institutions, but there is one point with its connections not so hackneyed as most others, to which I ask a brief attention. It is the effort to place capital on an equal footing with, if not above, labor in the structure of government.
Page 395 - I have the honor to be, with much respect, your obedient servant, BF ANGEL.
Page 19 - It is not forgotten that a considerable number of persons mingle their own labor with capital — that is, they labor with their own hands, and also buy or hire others to labor for them; but this is only a mixed, and not a distinct class. No principle stated is disturbed by the existence of this mixed class.
Page 147 - Considering : That maritime law, in time of war, has long been the subject of deplorable disputes; That the uncertainty of the law and of the duties in such a matter gives rise to differences of opinion between neutrals and belligerents which may occasion serious difficulties, and even conflicts; That it is consequently advantageous to establish a uniform doctrine on so important a point...