Message from the President of the United States to the two houses of Congress: afterw. The abridgment: message from the President ... Includes reports of the heads of departments , 1850-1915, Volume 11861 |
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Page 3
... foreign nations has been attended with profound solicitude , chiefly turning upon our own domestic affairs . A disloyal portion of the American people have , during the whole year , been engaged in an attempt to divide and destroy the ...
... foreign nations has been attended with profound solicitude , chiefly turning upon our own domestic affairs . A disloyal portion of the American people have , during the whole year , been engaged in an attempt to divide and destroy the ...
Page 4
... foreign , as our domestic commerce . They can scarcely have failed to per- ceive that the effort for disunion produces the existing difficulty ; and that one strong nation promises more durable peace , and a more ex- tensive , valuable ...
... foreign , as our domestic commerce . They can scarcely have failed to per- ceive that the effort for disunion produces the existing difficulty ; and that one strong nation promises more durable peace , and a more ex- tensive , valuable ...
Page 32
... foreign intervention to embar- rass or overthrow the republic , • When you reflect on the novelty of such designs , their unpatriotic and revolutionary character , and the long train of evils which must follow directly or ...
... foreign intervention to embar- rass or overthrow the republic , • When you reflect on the novelty of such designs , their unpatriotic and revolutionary character , and the long train of evils which must follow directly or ...
Page 38
... foreign tribunal . Nevertheless , should you find that any weight is given to those complaints and pretexts in the court to which you are accredited , your per- fect knowledge of all the transactions involved , will , I am sure , enable ...
... foreign tribunal . Nevertheless , should you find that any weight is given to those complaints and pretexts in the court to which you are accredited , your per- fect knowledge of all the transactions involved , will , I am sure , enable ...
Page 39
... foreign affairs , who had received the proclamation of the President , and he at once promptly informed me that , in his opinion , no apprehension need be entertained as to Prussian subjects engaging under the authority of the so ...
... foreign affairs , who had received the proclamation of the President , and he at once promptly informed me that , in his opinion , no apprehension need be entertained as to Prussian subjects engaging under the authority of the so ...
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Common terms and phrases
acres Adams agency American amount appropriation April assurance August authority belligerent blockade Britain British CHARLES FRANCIS ADAMS citizens civil Commissioner communication condition Confederate Congress congress of Paris consideration consul copy Curaçoa Dayton declaration declaration of Paris desire despatch district duty east ending June 30 estimate extract farming favor fiscal foreign affairs France herewith honor Indian Affairs Indian Agent instructions insurgents July June 30 labor Land Office LEGATION letter Lord John Russell Lord Lyons lordship Majesty Majesty's government maritime ment meridian Mexico miles minister nations necessary negotiation neutral obedient servant Paris parties Pike ports powers present President proclamation range received regard reservation respect respectfully river Russell Secretary September September 30 Seward submit Sumter superintendent surveyor surveys Territory Thouvenel tion townships transmitted treaty tribes undersigned Union United vessels Washington Washington Territory WILLIAM H
Popular passages
Page 254 - The neutral flag covers enemy's goods, with the exception of contraband of war ; 3. Neutral goods, with the exception of contraband of war, are not liable to capture under enemy's flag; 4. Blockades, in order to be binding, must be effective ; that is to say, maintained by a force sufficient really to prevent access to the coast of the enemy.
Page 21 - Labor is prior to, and independent of, capital. Capital is only the fruit of labor, and could never have existed if labor had not first existed. Labor is the superior of capital, and deserves much the higher consideration.
Page 21 - The prudent, penniless beginner in the world labors for wages awhile, saves a surplus with which to buy tools or land for himself, then labors on bis own account another while, and at length hires another new beginner to help him.
Page 21 - Men with their families — wives, sons, and daughters — work for themselves, on their farms, in their houses, and in their shops, taking the whole product to themselves, and asking no favors of capital on the one hand, nor of hired laborers or slaves on the other.
Page 495 - ... of the public lands which have been selected as the site for a city or town; no parcel or lot of land actually settled and occupied for the purposes of trade and not agriculture; and no lands on which are situated any known salines or mines, shall be liable to entry under and by virtue of the provisions of this act.
Page 20 - It is the effort to place capital on an equal footing with, if not above labor, in the structure of government. It is assumed that labor is available only in connection with capital — that nobody labors unless somebody else, owning capital, somehow by the use of it induces him to labor.
Page 491 - That to enable the state of Arkansas to construct the necessary levees and drains to reclaim the swamp and overflowed lands therein, the whole of those swamp and overflowed lands made unfit thereby for cultivation, which shall remain unsold at the passage of this act, shall be and the same are hereby granted to said state.
Page 191 - Privateering is and remains abolished; 2. The neutral flag covers enemy's goods, with the exception of contraband of war; 3. Neutral goods, with the exception of contraband of war, are not liable to capture under enemy's flag; 4.
Page 18 - Union, and none to the enemy ; and her people, at a regular election, have sustained the Union by a larger majority and a larger aggregate vote than they ever before gave to any candidate or any question. Kentucky, too, for some time in doubt, is now decidedly and, I think, unchangeably ranged on the side of the Union.
Page 908 - Columbia Institution for the Deaf was incorporated as the Columbia Institution for the Instruction of the Deaf and Dumb and the Blind under act of Congress, February 16, 1857 (11 Stat.