History of the United States of America: The first administration of James Madison, 1809-1813Charles Scribner's Sons, 1890 - United States |
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Page 6
... accept the fact , even though she refused to admit the law , of American naturalization . Gallatin's fitness was undisputed , and the last men who could question it were Giles and Samuel Smith , who had been his friends for twenty years ...
... accept the fact , even though she refused to admit the law , of American naturalization . Gallatin's fitness was undisputed , and the last men who could question it were Giles and Samuel Smith , who had been his friends for twenty years ...
Page 8
... accepting the offered post , the President consulted with Gallatin , who re- jected the scheme at once . He could ... accepted . In making this arrangement Madison knew that he must himself supply Smith's deficiencies ; but stronger ...
... accepting the offered post , the President consulted with Gallatin , who re- jected the scheme at once . He could ... accepted . In making this arrangement Madison knew that he must himself supply Smith's deficiencies ; but stronger ...
Page 19
... accept a monopoly of the Ameri- can market , the Yankee manufacturer must have expected to get , and actually got , great profits for his cottons and woollens , his hats , shoes , soap , and nails . As though this were not more than ...
... accept a monopoly of the Ameri- can market , the Yankee manufacturer must have expected to get , and actually got , great profits for his cottons and woollens , his hats , shoes , soap , and nails . As though this were not more than ...
Page 20
... accept these enormous bribes . The Yankee , however ill - tempered he might be , was shrewd enough to see where his profit lay . The Federalist leaders and newspapers grumbled with- out intermission that their life - blood was drained ...
... accept these enormous bribes . The Yankee , however ill - tempered he might be , was shrewd enough to see where his profit lay . The Federalist leaders and newspapers grumbled with- out intermission that their life - blood was drained ...
Page 27
... accepted the fable , which became history ; but al- though the Emperor soon disposed of Austria , and 1 Napoleon to Jerome , 16 Janvier , 1809 ; Correspondance , xviii . 237 . 2 Correspondance , xviii . 225 . 3 • Correspondance , xviii ...
... accepted the fable , which became history ; but al- though the Emperor soon disposed of Austria , and 1 Napoleon to Jerome , 16 Janvier , 1809 ; Correspondance , xviii . 237 . 2 Correspondance , xviii . 225 . 3 • Correspondance , xviii ...
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Common terms and phrases
Adams Administration admitted affairs Ameri American government American ships American vessels April Archives des Aff Armstrong army authority Bank Berlin and Milan blockade Britain Cabinet Cadore Cadore's letter Canning's Champagny commerce confiscation Congress Correspondance Czar declared Decrees of Berlin Department despatch effect embargo Emperor England English Erskine Erskine's arrangement Étr favor February Federalists force foreign France French Gallatin Giles Holland House instructions Jackson Jefferson July June Lord Wellesley Macon's bill Majesty March measures ment Archives Milan Decrees million minister Monroe Napoleon nation negotiation neutral never Non-intercourse Act November object official opinion Orders in Council Papers party Perceval Pinkney ports President Madison President's proclamation Randolph reason repeal replied Republican revoked Robert Smith Roumanzoff Russell Russia Samuel Smith Secretary seemed Senate sent Serurier Spain Spanish Spencer Perceval tion trade Treasury Turreau United vote Washington Wellesley West Florida wish wrote
Popular passages
Page 323 - The inhabitants of the ceded territory shall be incorporated in the Union of the United States and admitted as soon as possible according to the principles of the federal Constitution to the enjoyment of all the rights, advantages and immunities of citizens of the United States, and in the mean time they shall be maintained and protected in the free enjoyment of their liberty, property and the Religion which they profess.
Page 297 - An act to interdict the commercial intercourse between the United States and Great Britain and France and their dependencies, and for other purposes," that "in case either France or Great Britain shall so revoke or modify her edicts as that they shall cease to violate the neutral commerce of the United States...
Page 195 - France and their dependencies, and for other purposes," it is provided "that in case either Great Britain or France shall before the 3d day of March next so revoke or modify her edicts as that they shall cease to violate the neutral commerce of the United States...
Page 177 - That these will be met in a spirit worthy of the councils of a nation conscious both of its rectitude and of its rights, and careful as well of its honor as of its peace, I have an entire confidence. And that the result will be stamped by a unanimity becoming the occasion, and be supported by every portion of our citizens, with a patriotism enlightened and invigorated by experience, ought as little to be doubted.
Page 327 - The wisdom of Congress will at the same time determine how far it may be expedient to provide for the event of a subversion of the Spanish authorities within the territory in question, and an apprehended occupancy thereof by any other foreign Power.
Page 325 - I am compelled to declare it as my deliberate opinion that if this bill passes, the bonds of this Union are virtually dissolved; that the States which compose it are free from their moral obligations, and that as it will be the right of all, so it will be the duty of some, to prepare definitely for a separation, amicably if they can, violently if they must.
Page 314 - ... that in the hands of the United States it will not cease to be a subject of fair and friendly negotiation and adjustment...
Page 3 - Assuring myself that, under every vicissitude, the determined spirit and united councils of the nation will be safeguards to its honor and its essential interests, I repair to the post assigned me with no other discouragement than what springs from my own inadequacy to its high duties.
Page 2 - Indulging no passions which trespass on the rights or the repose of other nations, it has been the true glory of the United States to cultivate peace by observing justice, and to entitle themselves to the respect of the nations at war by fulfilling their neutral obligations with the most scrupulous impartiality. If there be candor in the world, the truth of these assertions will not be questioned; posterity at least will do justice to them.
Page 4 - States as the basis of their peace and happiness; to support the Constitution, which is the cement of the Union, as well in its limitations as in its authorities; to respect the rights and authorities reserved to the States and to the people as equally incorporated with and essential to the success of the general system...