History of the United States: From the Earliest Period to the Administration of James Buchanan, Količina 3Johnson, Fry, 1866 |
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Zadetki 1–5 od 93
Stran 34
... Britain . " Every eye in the United States , " he says , in concluding his letter , " is now fixed on the affairs of Louisiana . Per- haps nothing since the Revolutionary War , has produced more uneasy sensa- tions through the body of ...
... Britain . " Every eye in the United States , " he says , in concluding his letter , " is now fixed on the affairs of Louisiana . Per- haps nothing since the Revolutionary War , has produced more uneasy sensa- tions through the body of ...
Stran 36
... Britain ; and the whole course of subsequent history must have been quite different from what it was . How singular are the changes pro- duced in the history of the world by what seem to be very slight and insuf- ficient causes ! The ...
... Britain ; and the whole course of subsequent history must have been quite different from what it was . How singular are the changes pro- duced in the history of the world by what seem to be very slight and insuf- ficient causes ! The ...
Stran 39
... - land by invasion ! " At the very time that hostilities broke out afresh , in May , 1803 , between France and Great Britain , Napoleon , presuming that no delay in the ratifica- Washington , ratified the cession of Lou- isiana to the.
... - land by invasion ! " At the very time that hostilities broke out afresh , in May , 1803 , between France and Great Britain , Napoleon , presuming that no delay in the ratifica- Washington , ratified the cession of Lou- isiana to the.
Stran 40
... Britain , it might em- broil her with America . The treaty , which had just been con- cluded , first of all set forth the claims of France to the territory , by the ces- sion of Spain , and formally renounced them in favor of the United ...
... Britain , it might em- broil her with America . The treaty , which had just been con- cluded , first of all set forth the claims of France to the territory , by the ces- sion of Spain , and formally renounced them in favor of the United ...
Stran 72
... Britain looked with no fa- vorable eye upon these advantages which neutrals enjoyed from commer- cial intercourse with France and her allies ; and she determined to interpose her power in order to put a stop to all trade of the kind ...
... Britain looked with no fa- vorable eye upon these advantages which neutrals enjoyed from commer- cial intercourse with France and her allies ; and she determined to interpose her power in order to put a stop to all trade of the kind ...
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Druge izdaje - Prikaži vse
History of the United States: From the Earliest Period to the ..., Količina 3 Jesse Ames Spencer Prikaz kratkega opisa - 1858 |
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Aaron Burr administration advance affairs American Andrew Jackson appointed army attack bank battle Benton Berlin Decree bill Bladensburg Britain British Captain captured carried citizens Clay Colonel command commerce committee Commodore Congress Constitution contest coun course Creek debate Decatur December declared defence duties early effect election embargo enemy England eral excitement favor federalists fire force foreign Fort Erie France frigate gress guns Henry Clay honor House hundred Indians Jackson James Monroe Jefferson John Quincy Adams killed land legislature Madison majority March measures ment Mexican Mexico miles militia Missouri Monroe naval navy officers Orleans party passed peace port president president's Queenstown question received resolution respect river Sackett's Harbor secretary Senate sent session ships sion slavery soon Spain tariff territory thousand tion took treasury treaty troops Union United vessels views vote Washington wounded York