History of the United States of America, Volume 4C. Scribner's Sons, 1890 - United States |
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Page 28
... trade of the Chesapeake since the late circumstance ; which I desisted from , trusting that general unanimity would be restored . Agreeably to my intentions , I have proceeded to Hampton Roads , with the squadron under my command , to ...
... trade of the Chesapeake since the late circumstance ; which I desisted from , trusting that general unanimity would be restored . Agreeably to my intentions , I have proceeded to Hampton Roads , with the squadron under my command , to ...
Page 68
... trade . But a measure of more permanent and certain ad- vantage would be the enforcement of those restric- tions on the trade between neutrals and the ene- mies ' colonies which were formerly maintained by Great Britain , and from the ...
... trade . But a measure of more permanent and certain ad- vantage would be the enforcement of those restric- tions on the trade between neutrals and the ene- mies ' colonies which were formerly maintained by Great Britain , and from the ...
Page 72
... trade ; or that they closely resemble us in language , character , and 1 Orders in Council ; or , An Examination of the Justice , Legality , and Policy of the New System , etc. ( London , 1808 ) , — laws ; or finally , that it is more p ...
... trade ; or that they closely resemble us in language , character , and 1 Orders in Council ; or , An Examination of the Justice , Legality , and Policy of the New System , etc. ( London , 1808 ) , — laws ; or finally , that it is more p ...
Page 75
... trade , the abuses of the custom - house , the clumsiness and ex- travagance of government . The shipowners had even more cause for alarm . Already the American ship was far in advance of the British model , swifter and more economical ...
... trade , the abuses of the custom - house , the clumsiness and ex- travagance of government . The shipowners had even more cause for alarm . Already the American ship was far in advance of the British model , swifter and more economical ...
Page 80
... trade ; the second was to dis- tress France . Howick's order neither did nor could effect either object ; and Perceval called for a meas- ure which should shut out colonial produce from France and Spain altogether , unless it came from ...
... trade ; the second was to dis- tress France . Howick's order neither did nor could effect either object ; and Perceval called for a meas- ure which should shut out colonial produce from France and Spain altogether , unless it came from ...
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Administration Admiral Berkeley American Annals of Congress Armstrong army avowed bargo Barron belligerent Berlin Decree bill Britain British Archives Canning's Captain Castlereagh Champagny Chesapeake colonies commerce debate declared despatches disavowal effect embargo Emperor enemy enforced England English Erskine Essex Junto Europe February Federalists Floridas force foreign France French friends frigate Gallatin Governor gunboats House interests January January 26 Jenkin Ratford Joseph Story July King knew Legislature Leopard letter Lord Lord Castlereagh Madison Majesty March Massachusetts measure ment minister Monroe Napoleon nation navy negotiation neutral never non-intercourse object officers opinion Orders in Council party peace peaceable coercion Perceval Pickering Pinkney political port President Jefferson President's proclamation Quincy repeal replied Republican resistance retaliation Rose seamen Secretary Senate ships Spain Spanish Spencer Perceval Timothy Pickering tion trade treaty Turreau Union United vessels vote Washington Wilson Cary Nicholas wish wrote