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 69
... direct tax , and to add fifty per no means of knowing the instructions given to our ministers . She could only know that if you insisted , now , on what you demand- ed when you went to war , your terms in her estimation , were ...
... direct tax , and to add fifty per no means of knowing the instructions given to our ministers . She could only know that if you insisted , now , on what you demand- ed when you went to war , your terms in her estimation , were ...
Page 71
... direct tax , as an equivalent for the undue weight , which they thus acquired in the government . The chair- man of the committee of ways and means had said , that the direct tax was unequal , and there fore , objectionable ; being ...
... direct tax , as an equivalent for the undue weight , which they thus acquired in the government . The chair- man of the committee of ways and means had said , that the direct tax was unequal , and there fore , objectionable ; being ...
Page 116
... direct , for the faithful discharge of his said office , and shall take an oath to execute the duties thereof with fidelity . of shall be necessary to form a quorum ; and Sect . 4. That the president of the United the business of the ...
... direct , for the faithful discharge of his said office , and shall take an oath to execute the duties thereof with fidelity . of shall be necessary to form a quorum ; and Sect . 4. That the president of the United the business of the ...
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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