The Examiner, Volume 3editor., 1814 - United States Containing political essays on the most important events of the time; public laws and official documents. |
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Page 12
... American con - not more than 12 had been impressed by British sul , states himself to have made applications to cruizers , and that , of these 12 , only one had the British admiralty in behalf of 1,558 persons ; been detained ; " and it ...
... American con - not more than 12 had been impressed by British sul , states himself to have made applications to cruizers , and that , of these 12 , only one had the British admiralty in behalf of 1,558 persons ; been detained ; " and it ...
Page 16
... American . ) but as being better evi- dence on one side , than the venal American certificate was on the other . seas or otherwise , distinguishing those who had proved themselves to be citizens of the United States from those who only ...
... American . ) but as being better evi- dence on one side , than the venal American certificate was on the other . seas or otherwise , distinguishing those who had proved themselves to be citizens of the United States from those who only ...
Page 33
... American ships ; the remaining 1,414 were in situations and employments in which British seamen might naturally have been expected to be . But it may be asked , what if America will give up the right of protecting her seamen , when not ...
... American ships ; the remaining 1,414 were in situations and employments in which British seamen might naturally have been expected to be . But it may be asked , what if America will give up the right of protecting her seamen , when not ...
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administration American amount appointed arms army authority bank bill blockade Britain Britannic majesty British government called Captain cause citizens Colonel command commerce commissioners committee common congress conscription considered constitution council council of appointment debt declared defence district dollars duty effect enemy England favour federalists force France Ghent governor Great-Britain honour hope hostilities impressment Indians interest invasion James Monroe land legislature letter liberty loan Madison Massachusetts means measures ment military militia millions Monroe nation naval navy neral New-York object officers opinion orders in council party patriotism peace persons plenipotentiaries ports present president principles proposed protection public credit racter received respect revenue seamen secretary secretary of war senate ships sion tain taxes territory tion treasury notes treaty treaty of Greenville troops undersigned union United vernment vessels vote Washington whole Winder wounded