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 83
... liberty , ( I speak in the plain , those who have worse than squandered all old fashioned , unsophisticated sense of the we have given them already , still let us , if word , ) is our LIBERTY ; I mean PERSON- we are not doomed to total ...
... liberty , ( I speak in the plain , those who have worse than squandered all old fashioned , unsophisticated sense of the we have given them already , still let us , if word , ) is our LIBERTY ; I mean PERSON- we are not doomed to total ...
Page 98
... liberty , how can suing their own private occupations , are ex- he expect that others should ? Or , if his empt , by their itinerant habits , from public conduct be right ( which is utterly denied ) service of any kind . In my view ...
... liberty , how can suing their own private occupations , are ex- he expect that others should ? Or , if his empt , by their itinerant habits , from public conduct be right ( which is utterly denied ) service of any kind . In my view ...
Page 422
... liberty , beg leave the late mayor , I pretend not to divine . to solicit your attention to the militia laws of For Lucas is , in the main , a ciever this commonwealth , and to the incompatibility which sometimes results between the ...
... liberty , beg leave the late mayor , I pretend not to divine . to solicit your attention to the militia laws of For Lucas is , in the main , a ciever this commonwealth , and to the incompatibility which sometimes results between 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