The Writings of James Madison: 1803-1807G.P. Putnam's Sons, 1807 - Constitutional history |
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Page 26
... permitted , without some equivalent accom- modation to its interests , at the expence of the United States . The claims of Mr. Beaumarchais and several other French individuals on our government , founded upon antiquated or irrelevant ...
... permitted , without some equivalent accom- modation to its interests , at the expence of the United States . The claims of Mr. Beaumarchais and several other French individuals on our government , founded upon antiquated or irrelevant ...
Page 31
... permit . But France & Spain cannot be too deeply impressed with the necessity of revising their relations to us thro ' the Misspi , if they wish to enjoy our friendship , or preclude a state of things which will be more formida- ble ...
... permit . But France & Spain cannot be too deeply impressed with the necessity of revising their relations to us thro ' the Misspi , if they wish to enjoy our friendship , or preclude a state of things which will be more formida- ble ...
Page 32
... permit us to open it so as to render it navigable in all sea- sons . At present the bed is 30 feet above low water mark for 15 miles from the Mississippi to Amit river ; but I have no doubt that a very small opening would be widened ...
... permit us to open it so as to render it navigable in all sea- sons . At present the bed is 30 feet above low water mark for 15 miles from the Mississippi to Amit river ; but I have no doubt that a very small opening would be widened ...
Page 41
... permit . Our latest authentic information from New Orleans is of the 25th of February . At that date the port had ... permitted by Spain to her colonial trade . A second letter written by the Spanish Minister here , had been received ...
... permit . Our latest authentic information from New Orleans is of the 25th of February . At that date the port had ... permitted by Spain to her colonial trade . A second letter written by the Spanish Minister here , had been received ...
Page 56
... permitted by the President in case a less sum will not be ac- cepted , to give two Millions and a quarter of dollars , the sum heretofore apportioned to this purchase . It will be expected however , that the whole of it , if necessary ...
... permitted by the President in case a less sum will not be ac- cepted , to give two Millions and a quarter of dollars , the sum heretofore apportioned to this purchase . It will be expected however , that the whole of it , if necessary ...
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Common terms and phrases
admitted altho American vessels appears arrangement authority blockaded Britain British Government capture cargo carried ceded Cession citizens claim colonial trade communications consequently consideration contraband contraband of war copy Cruizers duties effect enemy enemy's property Europe exported extent favorable favored nation Floridas force foreign France French Government Grotius herewith high seas hostile important inclosed INSTR instructions interest islands JAMES MONROE justice law of nations letter limits Louisiana maritime ment merchandizes Minister Mississippi navigation negotiations neutral commerce neutral country neutral nations neutral rights neutral trade neutral vessels object observed occasion Orleans particular parties peace Perdido permitted ports possession present President principle proceedings prohibited proof proper provision question re-exportation reason regulations relation relaxation respect river seamen ships Sir William Scott Spain Spanish Government stipulation territory thro tion Treaty treaty of Utrecht United Vice Admiralty Courts voyage West Florida West Indies whilst
Popular passages
Page 249 - It shall be lawful for all and singular the subjects of the Most Christian King, and the citizens, people and inhabitants of the said United States, to sail with their ships with all manner of liberty and security, no distinction being made who are the proprietors of the merchandizes laden thereon...
Page 319 - New principles too have been interpolated into the law of nations, founded neither in justice, nor the usage or acknowledgment of nations. According to these a belligerent takes to itself a commerce with its own enemy, which it denies to a neutral, on the ground of its aiding that enemy in the war.
Page 83 - Citizens of the other party, the sentence or decree shall mention the reasons or motives, on which the same shall have been founded and an authenticated copy of the sentence or decree and of all the proceedings in the case shall, if demanded, be delivered to the Commander or Agent of Said Vessel, without any delay, he paying the legal fees for the same ARTICLE TWENTY SECOND.
Page 416 - ... other, shall have the privilege of remaining and continuing their trade therein, without any manner of interruption, so long as they behave peaceably, and commit no offence against the...
Page 250 - It is agreed between his Majesty and the United States of America, that there shall be a reciprocal and entirely perfect liberty of navigation and commerce between their respective people, in the manner, under the limitations and on the conditions specified in the following articles : ARTICLE XII.
Page 410 - ... she shall again attempt to enter ; but she shall be permitted to go to any other port or place she shall think proper.
Page 416 - ... and in case their conduct should render them suspected, and the respective governments should think proper to order them to remove, the term of twelve months, from the publication of the order, shall be allowed them for that purpose, to remove with their families, effects and property ; but this favour shall not be extended to those who shall act contrary to the established laws...
Page 249 - It shall likewise be lawful for the citizens aforesaid to sail with the ships and merchandise before mentioned, and to trade with the same liberty and security from the places, ports, and havens of those who are enemies of both or either party, without any opposition or disturbance whatsoever, not only directly from the places of the enemy...
Page 329 - Upon these grounds, it cannot be contended to be a right of neutrals, to intrude into a commerce which had been uniformly shut against them, and which is now forced open merely by the pressure of war; for when the enemy, under an entire inability to supply his colonies and to export their products, affects to open them to neutrals, it is not his will but his necessity that changes his system; that change is the direct and unavoidable consequence of the compulsion of war, it is a measure not of French...
Page 408 - ... of any articles to the United States or to his Britannic majesty's Territories in Europe, respectively than such as are payable on the exportation of the like articles to any other foreign country, nor shall any prohibition be imposed on the exportation or importation of any articles the...