State Papers and Publick Documents of the United States, from the Accession of George Washington to the Presidency: Exhibiting a Complete View of Our Foreign Relations Since that Time ...Thomas B. Wait, 1819 - United States |
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Page 129
... which guarded us to bring off the negroes and return on board . They at the same time permitted captain White to hoist sail . He set sail in VOL . I 17 ยท order to go and reconnoitre two vessels which were mak- STATE PAPERS . 129.
... which guarded us to bring off the negroes and return on board . They at the same time permitted captain White to hoist sail . He set sail in VOL . I 17 ยท order to go and reconnoitre two vessels which were mak- STATE PAPERS . 129.
Page 130
... negroes , could do no otherwise than follow their destination , reserving to them- selves the privileges of their respective rights against this piracy . Several men belonging to the privateer have given us information relative to this ...
... negroes , could do no otherwise than follow their destination , reserving to them- selves the privileges of their respective rights against this piracy . Several men belonging to the privateer have given us information relative to this ...
Page 212
... negroes or other property of the Ame- rican inhabitants , withdraw all his armies , garrisons and fleets from the said United States , and from every post , place , and harbour within the same , " I need not observe to you that this ...
... negroes or other property of the Ame- rican inhabitants , withdraw all his armies , garrisons and fleets from the said United States , and from every post , place , and harbour within the same , " I need not observe to you that this ...
Page 215
... negroes , or other property of the Ame- rican inhabitants , withdraw all his armies , garrisons , and fleets from the said United States and from every port , place , and harbour within the same . " But the British garrisons were not ...
... negroes , or other property of the Ame- rican inhabitants , withdraw all his armies , garrisons , and fleets from the said United States and from every port , place , and harbour within the same . " But the British garrisons were not ...
Page 216
... negroes , of the property of the in- habitants of the United States , took place before the com- missioners on our part for inspecting and superintending embarkations had arrived there , and without any account ever rendered thereof ...
... negroes , of the property of the in- habitants of the United States , took place before the com- missioners on our part for inspecting and superintending embarkations had arrived there , and without any account ever rendered thereof ...
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STATE PAPERS & PUBLICK DOCUMEN, Volume 9 U. S. President,United States Dept of State No preview available - 2016 |
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American armed vessels assembly authority brigantine Britain Britannick majesty British creditors British debts British subjects Cape Henry captain Carolina carried circumstances citizen Genet colonies commanders commerce confiscated Congress consequence consul copy court debtor declared definitive treaty district Dogen duty effect enemies England errour estates excellency favour foreign French consul French Republick given governour Hauterive Henfield hereby honour infractions instance instructions interest Jefferson judge judgment June justice lands law of nations legislature letter Lord Grenville majesty's Maryland measures ment merchants Minister Plenipotentiary negroes neutral obliged officers parties passed payment persons Philadelphia ports present President principles privateer prizes proclamation provisions publick received recommendation recovery render repeal Republick of France respect restitution restored Rhode Island schooner Secretary ships Sir Guy Carleton SIR,-In South Carolina stipulated taken therein thereof THOMAS PINCKNEY tion treasury treaty of peace United Virginia York