Congressional Serial SetU.S. Government Printing Office, 1826 - United States |
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Page 58
... admit , that the bare commission of a crime amounts of itself to a di- vestment of the character of citizen , and withdraws the criminal from their coercion . They would never prescribe an illegal act among the legal modes by which a ...
... admit , that the bare commission of a crime amounts of itself to a di- vestment of the character of citizen , and withdraws the criminal from their coercion . They would never prescribe an illegal act among the legal modes by which a ...
Page 61
... admitting the principal right of selling , may withhold the additional one of selling duty free . It must be observed , that our revenues are raised almost holly on imported goods . Suppose prize goods enough should be brought in to ...
... admitting the principal right of selling , may withhold the additional one of selling duty free . It must be observed , that our revenues are raised almost holly on imported goods . Suppose prize goods enough should be brought in to ...
Page 89
... admit for a moment that Mr. Jay has exceeded his powers , r that any thing has been done which will give just cause of com- plaint to this republic : I lament , however , that he has not thought him- self at liberty to give me correct ...
... admit for a moment that Mr. Jay has exceeded his powers , r that any thing has been done which will give just cause of com- plaint to this republic : I lament , however , that he has not thought him- self at liberty to give me correct ...
Page 96
... admit of . It was it is true , the most informal of all informal communications , and on of course upon which no official measure could be taken ; yet the cha acter of the parties entitled it to attention . Upon mature reflectio ...
... admit of . It was it is true , the most informal of all informal communications , and on of course upon which no official measure could be taken ; yet the cha acter of the parties entitled it to attention . Upon mature reflectio ...
Page 101
... admitting us to their colonies with salted provisions , & c . As to both these branches of commerce , to wit : vih France and her colonies , we have hoped they would pursue their wn proposition of arranging them by treaty , and that we ...
... admitting us to their colonies with salted provisions , & c . As to both these branches of commerce , to wit : vih France and her colonies , we have hoped they would pursue their wn proposition of arranging them by treaty , and that we ...
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Common terms and phrases
Adet agents American vessels answer armed assurances Britain British Cape Francois Captain captured cargo cause Citizen Minister claims colonies commission Commissioners complaints condemned conduct consequence considered Consul contraband Convention Convention of 1800 copy dated PARIS debt declared decree duty Ellsworth enemies England English Envoys Executive Directory Exterior Relations EXTRACT favor Fleurieu France French Consul French Government French Minister French Republic FULWAR SKIPWITH Genet give honor indemnities instructions interest July June justice law of nations letter letter of credence liberty Livingston Madison March Marine measures ment merchandises Messidor Messrs Minister of Exterior Minister of Foreign Ministers Plenipotentiary Monroe Murray navigation navigation act negotiation object obliged parties passport peace Philadelphia Pinckney ports present President principles privateers provisions ratification received render respect Roederer Secretary ships Skipwith Spain stipulation taken Talleyrand TIMOTHY PICKERING tion treaty of commerce tribunals undersigned United violation wish
Popular passages
Page 91 - ... engage mutually not to grant any particular favor to other nations, in respect of commerce and navigation, which shall not immediately become common to the other party, who shall enjoy the same freely, if the concession was freely made, or on allowing the same compensation, if the concession was conditional.
Page 459 - In order to regulate what is in future to be esteemed contraband of war, it is agreed, that under the said denomination shall be comprised all arms and implements serving for the purposes of war, by land or...
Page 584 - It is agreed, that in all cases where vessels shall be captured or detained on just suspicion of having on board enemy's property, or of carrying to the enemy any of the articles which are contraband of war...
Page 179 - I wish, sir, that the Federal government should observe, as far as in their power, the public engagements contracted by both nations; and that, by this generous and prudent conduct, they will give at least to the world the example of a true neutrality, which does not consist in the cowardly abandonment of their friends in the moment when danger menaces them, but in adhering strictly, if they can do no better, to the obligations they have contracted with them.
Page 7 - Whatever obligations or indemnities from the sources either party had a right to demand were respectively waived and abandoned, and the consideration which induced one party to renounce his pretensions was that of the renunciation by the other party of his pretensions. What was the value of the obligations and indemnities so reciprocally renounced can only be matter of speculation.
Page 200 - ... principle, having, in no instance, as far as I recollect, agreed to the modification of letting the property of the goods follow that of the vessel, except in the single one of her *. treaty with France. We have adopted this modification in our treaties with France, the United Netherlands and Russia; and therefore, as to them, our vessels cover the goods of their enemies, and we lose our goods when in the vessels of their enemies.
Page 138 - French republic expects, however, that the successors of Columbus, Raleigh, and Penn, always proud of their liberty, will never forget that they owe it to France.
Page 6 - February, 1778, the treaty of amity and commerce of the same date, and the convention of 14th of November, 1788, nor upon the indemnities mutually due or claimed, the parties will negotiate further on these subjects at a convenient time; and until they may have agreed upon these points the said treaties and convention shall have no operation...
Page 721 - To incorporate the inhabitants of the hereby ceded territoty with the citizens of the United States, on an equal footing, being a provision which cannot now be made, it is to be expected, from the character and policy of the United States, that such incorporation will take place without unnecessary delay.
Page 735 - As to the quantum, I have yet made up no opinion. The field open to us is infinitely larger than our instructions contemplated, the revenue increasing, and the land more than adequate to sink the capital, should we even go the sum proposed by Marbois, — nay, I persuade myself that the whole sum may be raised by the sale of the territory west of the Mississippi, with the right of sovereignty, to some Power in Europe whose vicinity we should not fear.