...ports of France, we pay fees for anchorage, buoys and beacons, fees to measurers, weighers and gaugers, and, in some countries, for light-houses. We have...forbidden, as we are, by foreign powers, to deal with neighbours, and obliged, with them, to carry into another hemisphere, the mutual supplies necessary...

...these, and reimburse itself by a consolidation of them into one fee, proportioned to the tonnage of tbe vessel, and therefore called by that name. They complain...nation forbidden, as we are, by foreign powers, to deal wuli neighbours, and obliged, with them, to carry into another hemisphere, the mutual supplies necessary...

...corrected before you receive this. Whenever jealousies are expressed as to any supposed views of onrs, on the dominion of the West Indies, you cannot go...with conquest. As to commerce, indeed, we have strong sepsatipns. In casting our eyes over the earth, we see no instance of a nation forbidden, as we are,...

...ours, on the dominion of the West Indies, you cannot go farther than the truth, in asserting we hare none. If there be one principle more deeply rooted...earth, we see no instance of a nation forbidden, as we arc, by foreign powers, to deal with neighbors, and obliged, with them, to carry into another hemisphere,...

...precisely while M. Mignard was touring in Philadelphia and Baltimore, the following instructions occur : " Whenever jealousies are expressed as to any supposed...As to commerce, indeed, we have strong sensations." It was natural that America should wish to exchange her products with her neighbors, instead of being...

...asserting we have nont. If there be one principle more deeply rooted than uny other in the mind of evciy American, it is, that we should have nothing to do with conquest. As to commerce, indeed, we hate strong sensations. In casting our eyes over the earth, we sec no instance of a nation forbidden,...

...a letter to William Short, written in 1791, he said: "If there be one principle more deeply written than any other in the mind of every American, it is...that we should have nothing to do with conquest." Could he be more explicit? Here we have a clear and strong denunciation of the doctrine that territory...

...PRINCIPLES. 677 written to Mr. Short, in 1791, Jefferson said: "If there be one principle more deeply written than any other in the mind of every American, it is...that we should have nothing to do with conquest." His ambition for territory was limited to the North American continent. He favored the annexation of...

...letter written to Mr. Short, in 1791, Jefferson said: "If there be one principle more deeply written than any other in the mind of every American, it is...that we should have nothing to do with conquest." His ambition for territory was limited to the North American continent. He favored the annexation of...

...legislature.— To MARQUIS DE LAFAYETTE, vii, 66. FORD ED., x, 83. (M., 1817.) 1610. CONQUEST, Avoid.— If there be one principle more deeply rooted than...is that we should have nothing to do with conquest — To WILLIAM SHORT, iii, 275. FORD ED., v. 364. (Pa., 1791.) 1611. CONQUEST, Compact and equality...