The Fishery Treaty and the Monroe Doctrine: Speech of Hon. William E. Chandler, of New Hampshire, in the Senate of the United States, Monday, July 16, 18881888 - Fishery law and legislation - 20 pages |
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... Congress will so alter our tariff laws as to admit Canadian fish and fish - oils free of duty . Is such a treaty beneficial and satisfactory to the fishing interests , and if not ought it to be forced upon them ? This is perhaps a ...
... Congress will so alter our tariff laws as to admit Canadian fish and fish - oils free of duty . Is such a treaty beneficial and satisfactory to the fishing interests , and if not ought it to be forced upon them ? This is perhaps a ...
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... Congress to submit the fishery question to another joint commission , and public outcry against this arrangement was made in behalf of the fishermen , Mr. West declared that of course a majority of the Republican Senate would assail any ...
... Congress to submit the fishery question to another joint commission , and public outcry against this arrangement was made in behalf of the fishermen , Mr. West declared that of course a majority of the Republican Senate would assail any ...
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... Congress represents the Government of the day , and stands in the position most analogous in the United States to the finance minister in this House , the chairman of the Committee on Ways and Means , who propounds the policy of the ...
... Congress represents the Government of the day , and stands in the position most analogous in the United States to the finance minister in this House , the chairman of the Committee on Ways and Means , who propounds the policy of the ...
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... Congress , they pursued their negotiations ; and the wrong was the greater because the Senate had by a vote of 35 to 10 declared that no commission ought to be constituted for the negotiation of any treaty . It can not be soundly ...
... Congress , they pursued their negotiations ; and the wrong was the greater because the Senate had by a vote of 35 to 10 declared that no commission ought to be constituted for the negotiation of any treaty . It can not be soundly ...
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... Congress without dissent and without distinction of party . There is little reason to doubt that if it had been firmly adhered to it would have been allowed by the British Government , which would have overruled the unreasonable ...
... Congress without dissent and without distinction of party . There is little reason to doubt that if it had been firmly adhered to it would have been allowed by the British Government , which would have overruled the unreasonable ...
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Common terms and phrases
Administration alliance American continent American fishermen American vessels Angell and Putnam appointed arrangement of 1830 Article assertion Bayard Britain British North Canada Canadian fish Canadian ports canal cargoes Chamberlain CHARLES LEVI citizens claim colonial commercial arrangement commercial intercourse commercial privileges commission Congress consent customs duties declared Democratic party England fishermen entering Canadian bays entitled European powers exclude exemption fisheries foreign freely full commercial rights give Government guaranty harbors honor interests Isthmus Isthmus of Panama Joseph Chamberlain laws LEVI WOODBURY liberty of commerce Majesty's Government markets ment Mills bill ministers minority report Monroe doctrine national dishonor natural products neutralization obtain plenipotentiaries President Cleveland proposed protection purchase bait purpose reciprocal liberty reciprocity treaty renounced repairs repealing Republican party rights and privileges says Secretary secure Senate ships Sir Charles Tupper Southern Democrats supplies surrender territories tion transship treaty of 1818 treaty of Washington vessels could enter vessels in Canadian