| Samuel Hazard - Banks and banking - 1841 - 440 pages
...that if the right to detain Arneried, there can be no claim to indemnity for the destruction : can ships on the high seas can be justified on the plea of a of his boat, which this Government would feel itself bound j necessity for such detention, arising... | |
| United States. President - Presidents - 1846 - 968 pages
...suppression long before the moral sense of other nations had become shocked by the iniquities of the traffic. Whether this government should now enter into treaties...is, that if the right to detain American ships on tho high seas can be justified on the plea of a necessity for such detention, arising out of the existence... | |
| Presidents - 1853 - 514 pages
...suppression long before the moral sense of other nations had become shocked by the iniquities of the traffic. Whether this government should now enter into treaties...nations, the same plea may be extended and enlarged by the new stipulations of new treaties, to which the United States may not be a party. This government... | |
| Eugene Schuyler - Diplomacy - 1886 - 500 pages
...our consent, we must employ language neither of equivocal import nor susceptible of misconstruction. Whether this Government should now enter into treaties...nations, the same plea may be extended and enlarged by the new stipulations of new treaties to which the United States may not be a party." There seemed danger... | |
| United States. Congress. House - United States - 1354 pages
...suppression, long before the moral sense of other nations had become shocked by the iniquities of the traffic. Whether this Government should now enter into treaties...nations, the same plea may be extended and enlarged by the new stipulations of new treaties, to which the United States may not be a party. This Government... | |
| John Robert Irelan - Presidents - 1888 - 506 pages
...suppression long before the moral sense of other nations had become shocked by the iniquities of the traffic. Whether this Government should now enter into treaties...nations, the same plea may be extended and enlarged by the new stipulations of new treaties to which the United States may not be a party. This Government... | |
| John Robert Irelan - Presidents - 1888 - 516 pages
...suppression long before the moral sense of other nations had become shocked by the iniquities of the traffic. Whether this Government should now enter into treaties...the right to detain American ships on the high seas caa be justified on the plea of a necessity for such detention, arising out of the existence of treaties... | |
| United States. President - United States - 1908 - 732 pages
...suppression long before the moral sense of other nations had become shocked by the iniquities of the traffic. Whether this Government should now enter into treaties containing mutual stipulations upon this subject isŤa question for its mature deliberation. Certain it is that if the right to detain American ships... | |
| United States. President - United States - 1897 - 578 pages
...suppression long before the moral sense of other nations had become shocked by the iniquities of the trafile. Whether this Government should now enter into treaties...nations, the same plea may be extended and enlarged by the new stipulations of new treaties to which the United States may not be a party. This Government... | |
| Lyle Emerson Nelson - Biography & Autobiography - 2008 - 218 pages
...suppression long before the moral sense of other nations had become shocked by the iniquities of the traffic. Whether this Government should now enter into treaties...nations, the same plea may, be extended and enlarged by the new stipulations of new treaties to which the United States may not be a party. This Government... | |
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