The National Register, Volume 1, Issue 1 - Volume 2, Issue 43Joel K. Mead, 1816 - Political science |
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Page 8
... give support and solace to the veteran and invalid ; to display the beneficence , as well as the justice of the government ; and to inspire a martial zeal for the public service , upon every future emergency . Although the ...
... give support and solace to the veteran and invalid ; to display the beneficence , as well as the justice of the government ; and to inspire a martial zeal for the public service , upon every future emergency . Although the ...
Page 12
... gives written obligations so to do . to sell her , but shall be forced to depart the port , on procuring the requisite ... give hindrance in the execution of any will that may appear . If in the course of events , a war should break out ...
... gives written obligations so to do . to sell her , but shall be forced to depart the port , on procuring the requisite ... give hindrance in the execution of any will that may appear . If in the course of events , a war should break out ...
Page 29
... American plenipotentiaries , ap- peared to give to the vessels of the United States which might be engaged in the general re exportation of American produce from this jesty's territories in VOL . I. ] SATURDAY , MARCH 9 , 1816 .
... American plenipotentiaries , ap- peared to give to the vessels of the United States which might be engaged in the general re exportation of American produce from this jesty's territories in VOL . I. ] SATURDAY , MARCH 9 , 1816 .
Page 51
... give activity to their capital . A rocate benefits , will be removed ; information portion of it , it is believed , was directed to the will be extended ; the union will acquire strength improvement of agriculture , and not an incon ...
... give activity to their capital . A rocate benefits , will be removed ; information portion of it , it is believed , was directed to the will be extended ; the union will acquire strength improvement of agriculture , and not an incon ...
Page 52
... give an impetus and di rection to such a disposition . Although the western states may be said to be in the gristle , in contemplation of that destiny , to which they are hastening , yet the products of manufactures in these states are ...
... give an impetus and di rection to such a disposition . Although the western states may be said to be in the gristle , in contemplation of that destiny , to which they are hastening , yet the products of manufactures in these states are ...
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aforesaid Algiers American amount annual appears army arts authority bank bill brig Britain Britannic majesty British captain cause cent citizens command commerce commissioners committee compensation congress considerable consul cotton direct tax Dismal Swamp Canal district dollars duties employed established estimated Europe expenses exportation feet foreign France fund governor HENRY GOULBURN honor imported Indian interest island James JOEL K John land late Lavallette letter loan Louisiana majesty manner manufactures March Marshal Ney ment miles military Mississippi territory nation nature navigation navy New-York object paid paper parties payable payment peace persons ports possession pound present president principal produce racter received respect revenue river schooner Secretary senate ship sinking fund Spain territory thereof tion trade treasury notes treaty United vessels Washington whole
Popular passages
Page 99 - ... shores of the United States, and lying between lines to be drawn due east from the points where the aforesaid boundaries between Nova Scotia on the one part, and East Florida on the other, shall respectively touch the bay of Fundy and the Atlantic Ocean; excepting such islands as now are, or heretofore have been, within the limits of the said province of Nova Scotia.
Page 25 - Territories respectively, also to hire and occupy Houses and Warehouses for the purposes of their commerce, and generally the Merchants and Traders of each Nation respectively shall enjoy the most complete protection and security for their Commerce but subject always to the Laws and Statutes of the two countries respectively...
Page 84 - They solemnly declare that the present Act has no other object than to publish in the face of the whole world their fixed resolution, both in the administration of their respective States and in their political relations with every other Government, to take for their sole guide the precepts of that Holy Religion, namely the precepts of Justice, Christian Charity and Peace...
Page 119 - Any person who shall falsely make, forge, or counterfeit, or cause or procure to be falsely made, forged, or counterfeited, or willingly aid or assist in falsely making, forging, or counterfeiting any...
Page 28 - It shall be free for each of the two contracting parties to appoint consuls for the protection of trade, to reside in the dominions and territories of the other party ; but before any consul shall act as such, he shall, in the usual form, be approved and...
Page 27 - There shall be between the territories of the United States of America and all the territories of His Britannic Majesty in Europe a reciprocal liberty of commerce. The inhabitants of the two countries, respectively...
Page 103 - The present Additional Article shall have the same force and validity as if it were inserted, word for word, in the Treaty of this day. It shall be ratified, and the Ratifications shall be exchanged at the same time as those of the said Treaty.
Page 98 - ... have for that purpose appointed their respective plenipotentiaries, that is to say: The President of the United States has appointed...
Page 99 - And in the event of the said two Commissioners differing, or both or either of them refusing, declining, or wilfully omitting to act, such reports, declarations, or statements shall be made by them, or either of them, and such reference to a friendly sovereign or state shall be made in all respects as in the latter part of the fourth article is contained, and in as full a manner as if the same was herein repeated.
Page 9 - ... is due to the enterprising citizens whose interests are now at stake, it will become, at an early day, not only safe against occasional competitions from abroad, but a source of domestic wealth, and even of external commerce. In selecting the branches more especially entitled to the public patronage, a preference is obviously claimed by such as will relieve the United States from a dependence on foreign supplies, ever subject to casual failures, for articles necessary for the public defence,...