Niles' Weekly Register, Volume 9H. Niles, 1816 - United States Containing political, historical, geographical, scientifical, statistical, economical, and biographical documents, essays and facts: together with notices of the arts and manu factures, and a record of the events of the times. |
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Page 4
... necessary to bring the great contest in which tem which experience has proved to be the source we are engaged to an honorable and satisfactory con- of such incalculable woes to Europe . clusion , I shall rely with confidence on the ...
... necessary to bring the great contest in which tem which experience has proved to be the source we are engaged to an honorable and satisfactory con- of such incalculable woes to Europe . clusion , I shall rely with confidence on the ...
Page 5
... necessary to your commerce , arms , nor those of our family , to the instruments to your arts , to the amelioration of your manners , which Providence has employed to punish treason . to the developement of the resources that remain to ...
... necessary to your commerce , arms , nor those of our family , to the instruments to your arts , to the amelioration of your manners , which Providence has employed to punish treason . to the developement of the resources that remain to ...
Page 34
... necessary appendages , are as extensive and appro- that is really attached to a free government , or who priate as those of any of the European schools . The looks at the interest of his country in a commercial lecturing room alone is ...
... necessary appendages , are as extensive and appro- that is really attached to a free government , or who priate as those of any of the European schools . The looks at the interest of his country in a commercial lecturing room alone is ...
Page 40
... necessary to oppose the common danger . the tranquility , the independence , and the rights of " But at the same time that the powers expect all nations . Such are , in fact , the resolutions of the without any doubt , that Switzerland ...
... necessary to oppose the common danger . the tranquility , the independence , and the rights of " But at the same time that the powers expect all nations . Such are , in fact , the resolutions of the without any doubt , that Switzerland ...
Page 62
... necessary for the intended service . A Prussian corps of 25,000 men were ordered to prevent the junction of two French divisions , the one under marshal Davoust , and the other under marshal Suchet . It happened that the Prussians ...
... necessary for the intended service . A Prussian corps of 25,000 men were ordered to prevent the junction of two French divisions , the one under marshal Davoust , and the other under marshal Suchet . It happened that the Prussians ...
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Common terms and phrases
Algiers allied American amount appears arms army arrived Baltimore bank Bellerophon Bonaparte Brig Britain British captain captured cent citizens command commerce commissioners committee congress court debt declared district dollars duke duties enemy England establishment Europe expences force foreign France French Frigate fund Furl guns honor important interest island John July June king king of Prussia Lake Lake Champlain Lake Ontario land late letter loan London lord Louis XVIII majesty majesty's manufacture March ment military millions Napoleon Napoleon Bonaparte naval navy New-York Ninian Edwards officers paper Paris payment peace persons port possession post captain present president prince principal Prussia received respect revenue schooner secretary Sept shew ships slaves Sloop Spain squadron territory thing Thomas John Cochrane tion Tortola town treasury notes treaty troops United vessels whole William yards
Popular passages
Page 241 - ... peace. In reviewing the scenes through which it has been attained we can rejoice in the proofs given that our political institutions, founded in human rights and framed for their preservation, are equal to the severest trials of war, as well as adapted to the ordinary periods of repose. As fruits of this experience and of the reputation acquired by the American arms on the land and on the water, the nation finds itself possessed of a growing respect abroad and of a just confidence in itself,...
Page 298 - Mehomitan nation, it is declared by the parties, that no pretext arising from religious opinions shall ever produce an interruption of the harmony existing between the two countries.
Page 179 - That whenever the United States shall be invaded, or be in imminent danger of invasion from any foreign nation or Indian tribe, it shall be lawful for the President of the United States to call forth such number of the militia of the State, or States, most convenient to the place of danger, or scene of action, as he may judge necessary to repel such invasion, and to issue his orders for that purpose to such officer or officers of the militia as he shall think proper.
Page 37 - CD, of the city aforesaid, merchant, my true and lawful attorney, for me, and in my name, and for my use to ask, demand...
Page 7 - Seine, with a view to the negociation, at the palace of St Cloud, of a military convention between the armies, under which the French army should evacuate Paris. Officers accordingly met on both sides at St Cloud ; and I enclose the copy of the military convention which was agreed to last night...
Page 80 - Artillery or other public property originally captured in the said forts or places and which shall remain therein upon the Exchange of the Ratifications of this Treaty or any Slaves or other private property.
Page 33 - Whereas information has been received that sundry persons citizens of the United States or residents within the same, and especially within the State of Louisiana, are conspiring together to begin and set on foot, provide, and prepare the means for a military expedition or enterprise against the dominions of Spain, with which the...
Page 196 - Admiral or Governor, who will read them before he suffers them to be delivered to those to whom they are addressed. Letters written by the General or his suite are subject to the same rule. No letter that does not come to St. Helena through the Secretary of state must be communicated to the General or his attendants, if it is written by a person not living in the island.
Page 21 - For this purpose he had placed the greatest part of his reserve in the centre, against his right wing, and upon this point he attacked with fury. The English army fought with a valour which it is impossible to surpass. The repeated charges of the Old Guard were...
Page 338 - The arrangements of the finances with a view to the receipts and expenditures of a permanent peace establishment will necessarily enter into the deliberations of Congress during the present session. It is true that the improved condition of the public revenue will not only afford the means of maintaining the faith of the Government with its creditors inviolate, and of prosecuting successfully the measures of...