The Diplomacy of the United States: Being an Account of the Foreign Relations of the Country, from the First Treaty with France, in 1778, to the Present Time, Band 2Wells and Lilly, 1828 |
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Seite iv
... allowed - Nor between respective territories on this continent -- Consuls -- Adams minister to England - Bagot to this country , Page 59 CHAPTER III . COMMERCIAL CONVENTION OF 1818 WITH G. BRITAIN . Commercial stipulations the same as ...
... allowed - Nor between respective territories on this continent -- Consuls -- Adams minister to England - Bagot to this country , Page 59 CHAPTER III . COMMERCIAL CONVENTION OF 1818 WITH G. BRITAIN . Commercial stipulations the same as ...
Seite 6
... allowed to have , in war , only the trade per- mitted in time of peace , it is obvious , that as few limitations as possible should be put to this trade ; for war , at the best , cuts off a great deal of trade , in the customary form of ...
... allowed to have , in war , only the trade per- mitted in time of peace , it is obvious , that as few limitations as possible should be put to this trade ; for war , at the best , cuts off a great deal of trade , in the customary form of ...
Seite 8
... allowed to cut off the trade of neutrals , -to abridge their commerce , it is difficult to conceive , why the neutral should not be allowed to profit by all the trade that is open . Great Britain allows a relaxation in her navigation ...
... allowed to cut off the trade of neutrals , -to abridge their commerce , it is difficult to conceive , why the neutral should not be allowed to profit by all the trade that is open . Great Britain allows a relaxation in her navigation ...
Seite 10
... allowed any trade to , but only a direct trade from , the British possessions in the East Indies ; -a reciprocal and perfect liberty of commerce and navigation was agreed on between the United States and British dominions in Europe . As ...
... allowed any trade to , but only a direct trade from , the British possessions in the East Indies ; -a reciprocal and perfect liberty of commerce and navigation was agreed on between the United States and British dominions in Europe . As ...
Seite 13
... allowed for ages . If not , it can have no ground to stand upon , nor can it be vindicated or justified by any reason but the safety of the state . The practice is deduced from that trite maxim of the constitutional law of England ...
... allowed for ages . If not , it can have no ground to stand upon , nor can it be vindicated or justified by any reason but the safety of the state . The practice is deduced from that trite maxim of the constitutional law of England ...
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agreed Algiers American government American minister American vessels appear appointed authority Barbary belonging blockade boundary Britain Britannic Majesty British government British vessels captured cargo Catholic Majesty chargé chargé d'affaires circumstances citizens claims coast Colombia colonies Columbia commander commerce commissioners concluded Congress consul continent contracting parties convention corsairs declared decrees diplomatic dominions duties Emperor England Europe exchange exportation favoured favoured nation foreign France French grants honour important independence instructions intercourse islands King Lake land latitude liberty Louisiana ment merchant Milan decrees Mississippi mother country navigation negotiation neutral Northwest Company Pashaw peace plenipotentiary ports Portugal possession powers present President principle provisions Punon ratification regency relations respective river Russians Secretary sent ships shore slave trade South South America sovereign Spain Spanish stipulation territories thence tion treaty of 1783 treaty of Ghent Tripoli Tunis United West Indies