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, 1817 - United States |
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Page 129
... priva- teering . But our own citizens place a different estimate on this impeachment of their President , their senators and representatives in Congress , their judges and other publick officers : and an examination of the cases cited ...
... priva- teering . But our own citizens place a different estimate on this impeachment of their President , their senators and representatives in Congress , their judges and other publick officers : and an examination of the cases cited ...
Page 141
... priva teers and their prizes ; while the government of the United States judged that the seventeenth article was intended to exclude the prizes made on the French , by publick ships of war as well as those made by privateers ; and gave ...
... priva teers and their prizes ; while the government of the United States judged that the seventeenth article was intended to exclude the prizes made on the French , by publick ships of war as well as those made by privateers ; and gave ...
Page 144
... priva- teers to its courts of justice . " Abandoned them to its courts of justice ! Sir , you know many of the judges per- sonally , and all of them by reputation , and that their cha- racters need no vindication from such an ...
... priva- teers to its courts of justice . " Abandoned them to its courts of justice ! Sir , you know many of the judges per- sonally , and all of them by reputation , and that their cha- racters need no vindication from such an ...
Page 179
... priva- teers in their ports , or to sell their prizes there , or in any manner to exchange them . Consequently had France remained at peace and we engaged in a war with Great Britain , our privateers would not be permitted to sell their ...
... priva- teers in their ports , or to sell their prizes there , or in any manner to exchange them . Consequently had France remained at peace and we engaged in a war with Great Britain , our privateers would not be permitted to sell their ...
Page 199
... priva- teers ; when he caused him to see that this means , which consisted in requiring security from those who claimed the prizes as illegal , would prevent the enemies of the Republick from instituting so many suits of which they ...
... priva- teers ; when he caused him to see that this means , which consisted in requiring security from those who claimed the prizes as illegal , would prevent the enemies of the Republick from instituting so many suits of which they ...
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Common terms and phrases
17th article Adet's agents American government American vessels answer armament arrest attorney belligerent powers Britain British captain capture cargo Cassius cause Charleston circuit court circumstances citizen Genet citizens collector command commission committee of publick complaints conduct Congress consequence contraband contraband of war copy corvette declared decree district court duty enemies English Executive exportation Fauchet favour foreign French consul French privateers French Republick frigate governour of Virginia Guadaloupe honour indivisible instructions judge jurisdiction justice law of nations letter Lynnhaven bay measures ment militia negotiation neutral nations neutral vessels Norfolk obliged observe officers P. A. ADET parties peace permit Philadelphia Pickering Port de Paix present President principles priva prizes prohibited Randolph received request respect sailed schooner Secretary seized ship stipulation taken Terpsichore TIMOTHY PICKERING tion traband treaty of commerce treaty with France tribunals undersigned minister plenipotentiary United vice consul violation
Popular passages
Page 167 - The United States in Congress assembled shall have the sole and exclusive right and power of determining on peace and war...
Page 46 - That whenever the laws of the United States shall be opposed, or the execution thereof obstructed, in any state, by combinations too powerful to be suppressed by the ordinary course of judicial proceedings, or by the powers vested in the marshals...
Page 110 - Among the means, which have been employed to this end, none have been attended with greater success than the establishment of boards, composed of proper characters, charged with collecting and diffusing information, and enabled by premiums, and small pecuniary aids, to encourage and assist a spirit of discovery and improvement.
Page 111 - The institution of a military academy is also recommended by cogent reasons. However pacific the general policy of a nation may be, it ought never to be without an adequate stock of military knowledge for emergencies.
Page 257 - It shall be lawful for the ships of war of either party, and privateers, freely to carry whithersoever they please, the ships and goods taken from their enemies, without being obliged to pay any duty to the officers of the admiralty or any other judges ; nor shall such prizes be arrested or seized...
Page 111 - Whatever argument may be drawn from particular examples, superficially viewed, a thorough examination of the subject will evince that the art of war is at once comprehensive and complicated ; that it demands much previous study ; and that the possession of it, in its most improved and perfect state, is always of great moment to the security of a nation.
Page 103 - The nature of foreign negotiations requires caution, and their success must often depend on secrecy; and even when brought to a conclusion a full disclosure of all the measures, demands, or eventual concessions which may have been proposed or contemplated would be extremely impolitic ; for this might have a pernicious influence on future negotiations, or produce immediate inconveniences, perhaps danger and mischief, in relation to other powers.
Page 215 - As soon as the war in Europe had embraced those, powers, with whom the United States have the most extensive relations, there was reason to apprehend, that our intercourse with them might be interrupted, and our disposition for peace drawn into question, by the suspicions too often entertained by belligerent nations.
Page 113 - The situation in which I now stand, for the last time, in the midst of the representatives of the people of the United States, naturally recalls the period when the administration of the present form of government commenced ; and I cannot omit the occasion to congratulate you and my country, on the success of the experiment, nor to repeat my fervent supplications to the Supreme Ruler of the Universe and Sovereign Arbiter of Nations, that his providential care may still be extended to the United States...
Page 46 - Texas by combinations too powerful to be suppressed by the ordinary course of judicial proceedings or by the powers vested in the marshals by law...