The Debates and Proceedings in the Congress of the United States: With an Appendix, Containing Important State Papers and Public Documents, and All the Laws of a Public Nature; with a Copious Index ... [First To] Eighteenth Congress.--first Session: Comprising the Period from [March 3, 1789] to May 27, 1824, Inclusive. Comp. from Authentic Materials, Volume 1Gales and Seaton, 1853 - United States |
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Page 37
... means to retrieve the honor and refused to be influenced by any considerations , redress the wrongs of the nation ? Lest there but those resulting from the official responsible might be some possible mistake on the part of communication ...
... means to retrieve the honor and refused to be influenced by any considerations , redress the wrongs of the nation ? Lest there but those resulting from the official responsible might be some possible mistake on the part of communication ...
Page 39
... means of an- noyance , possessed of all the skill that military With respect to the protection of New Orleans , science could afford , and impelled by all the sub- he knew it was the expectation , of the late Ad- ordination and ...
... means of an- noyance , possessed of all the skill that military With respect to the protection of New Orleans , science could afford , and impelled by all the sub- he knew it was the expectation , of the late Ad- ordination and ...
Page 41
... means provided for effecting the object , as the best evidence of the object itself . And as these means would be viewed so utterly inade- quate to the purposes of war , the Cabinet would necessarily conclude that we were not in earnest ...
... means provided for effecting the object , as the best evidence of the object itself . And as these means would be viewed so utterly inade- quate to the purposes of war , the Cabinet would necessarily conclude that we were not in earnest ...
Page 43
... means of resistance now actually in Canada , which would probably be opposed to the contemplated force . From the best information he could obtain , the British had at this time in Canada from seven to ten thousand regular troops , and ...
... means of resistance now actually in Canada , which would probably be opposed to the contemplated force . From the best information he could obtain , the British had at this time in Canada from seven to ten thousand regular troops , and ...
Page 47
... means of man tell us , upon whose splendid talents we all annoyance , than the enemy to be annoyed . We rely ? That the national resources are equal to ought to have submitted long ago . We have now all the national exigencies . In his ...
... means of man tell us , upon whose splendid talents we all annoyance , than the enemy to be annoyed . We rely ? That the national resources are equal to ought to have submitted long ago . We have now all the national exigencies . In his ...
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Common terms and phrases
Aaron Lyle Abner Lacock Adam Boyd Additional Military Force Alexander McKim amendment Anderson appointed the committee army Aylett Hawes BAYARD Bibb bill was read Bolling Hall BRADLEY Britain British commerce Congress consider and report consideration Constitution correctly engrossed Crawford duty Ebenezer Sage Elias Earle enemy entitled An act Foreign Relations France Gaillard Giles Gilman Goodrich Government GREGG honorable House of Representatives Israel Pickens Jacob Hufty John Joseph Desha land Leib Lloyd Lyman Law ment Message Messrs militia Mississippi Territory mittee motion nation Navy NAYS-Messrs object officers passed petition port present question raised read a third read the second read the third referred the bill report thereon reported the bill resolution Resolved Samuel second reading select committee Senate resumed Smith of Maryland Stephen Ormsby Tait Territory Thomas Thomas Gholson thousand tion Treasury troops United Varnum vessels volunteers vote Whole William Worthington YEAS-Messrs
Popular passages
Page 433 - An act to interdict the commercial intercourse between the United States and Great Britain and France and their dependencies, and for other purposes...
Page 127 - An act for establishing rules and articles for the government of the armies of the United States,
Page 41 - With this evidence of hostile inflexibility in trampling on rights which no independent nation can relinquish, Congress will feel the duty of putting the United States into an armor and an attitude demanded by the crisis, and corresponding with the national spirit and expectations.
Page 463 - British usurpation has not been more warmly cherished by these great men and their compatriots ; not more by Washington, Hancock, and Henry, than by Chatham and his illustrious associates in the British Parliament. It ought to be remembered, too, that the heart of the English people was with us. It was a selfish and corrupt Ministry, and their servile tools, to whom we were not more opposed than they were.
Page 33 - an act for the apportionment of Representatives among the several states according to the first enumeration,' and I return it to your House, wherein it originated, with the following objections.
Page 757 - In pursuance of this authority, the act of 1795 has provided "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 order for that purpose to such officer or officers of the militia...
Page 83 - States, suspended by this act, and by the act laying an embargo on all ships and vessels in the ports and harbors of the United States, and the several acts supplementary thereto, may be renewed with the nation so doing.
Page 191 - States, and leave a widow, or, if no widow, a child or children under sixteen years of age. such widow, or, if no widow, such child or children, shall be entitled to receive half the monthly pay to which the deceased was entitled at the time of his death...
Page 279 - States shall be, and he is hereby authorized to instruct the commanders of the public armed vessels which are, or which shall be employed in the service of the United States, to subdue, seize and take any armed French vessel, which shall be found within the jurisdictional limits of the United States, or elsewhere, on the high seas...
Page 185 - An Act for the admission of the state of Louisiana into the Union, and to extend the laws of the United States to the said state...