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 4
... equal . But the conven- tion , submitted to lord Hawkesbury by Mr. Monroe , embrac- ed only articles having a reference to our maritime rights ; it failed , for the same reason that all other negotiations of the like tenor have failed ...
... equal . But the conven- tion , submitted to lord Hawkesbury by Mr. Monroe , embrac- ed only articles having a reference to our maritime rights ; it failed , for the same reason that all other negotiations of the like tenor have failed ...
Seite 12
... equal to the demand . Foreign seamen have never been preferred in any of her ports ; and if any preference was shown , it was certainly rather for men from the Baltic than for British seamen . A large supply of for- eign sailors could ...
... equal to the demand . Foreign seamen have never been preferred in any of her ports ; and if any preference was shown , it was certainly rather for men from the Baltic than for British seamen . A large supply of for- eign sailors could ...
Seite 21
... still considered the proclamation as a hostile measure , as assuming retribution ; and , while in force , no arrangement for the wrong done could be made on equal terms . They had at once disavowed the act TREATY OF GHENT WITH ENGLAND . 21.
... still considered the proclamation as a hostile measure , as assuming retribution ; and , while in force , no arrangement for the wrong done could be made on equal terms . They had at once disavowed the act TREATY OF GHENT WITH ENGLAND . 21.
Seite 22
... equal terms . They had at once disavowed the act of the officer , and voluntarily made an offer of reparation . On the other hand , the American government regarded the procla- mation as a measure of precaution , for the purpose of pro ...
... equal terms . They had at once disavowed the act of the officer , and voluntarily made an offer of reparation . On the other hand , the American government regarded the procla- mation as a measure of precaution , for the purpose of pro ...
Seite 77
... equal and reasonable provisions . It was , in substance , that the two governments should exclude from their vessels all but native , or already naturalized seamen . This stipulation , taken in connexion with the law of 1815 , requiring ...
... equal and reasonable provisions . It was , in substance , that the two governments should exclude from their vessels all but native , or already naturalized seamen . This stipulation , taken in connexion with the law of 1815 , requiring ...
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