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 |
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Zadetki 1–5 od 91
Stran 21
... reason for taking it on board the ship for the inspection of the captain of the ship ; that an officer then went on board the ship with such papers as he thought proper to take with him , that he might receive the directions of the ...
... reason for taking it on board the ship for the inspection of the captain of the ship ; that an officer then went on board the ship with such papers as he thought proper to take with him , that he might receive the directions of the ...
Stran 23
... reason why I should not be taken on the high way or in an inn , if it could be done with impunity . What well thinking Ame- rican will not grieve , my friend , at hearing that it was on the spot where French blood for the first time was ...
... reason why I should not be taken on the high way or in an inn , if it could be done with impunity . What well thinking Ame- rican will not grieve , my friend , at hearing that it was on the spot where French blood for the first time was ...
Stran 24
... reason to repent my not having followed you with citizen Bournonville . This disas- ter , however , has happily cost me but a few moments of dis- quietude , and moreover given me an opportunity of seeing the proceedings of the English ...
... reason to repent my not having followed you with citizen Bournonville . This disas- ter , however , has happily cost me but a few moments of dis- quietude , and moreover given me an opportunity of seeing the proceedings of the English ...
Stran 26
... reason , that such was the fortune of war . As you will observe in the ffidavit how the scene terminated , I omit repeating it here . I had decided to follow my papers on board the Africa , if they had taken them there , in order to ...
... reason , that such was the fortune of war . As you will observe in the ffidavit how the scene terminated , I omit repeating it here . I had decided to follow my papers on board the Africa , if they had taken them there , in order to ...
Stran 27
... reason to expect it : From what fatality is it , sir , that the captain of the Africa , whose injurious proceedings are known , still finds an asy- lum in the ports of the United States ? -insults by his menaces the authority of your ...
... reason to expect it : From what fatality is it , sir , that the captain of the Africa , whose injurious proceedings are known , still finds an asy- lum in the ports of the United States ? -insults by his menaces the authority of your ...
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aforesaid agents American vessels Andrew Ellicott answer arrived assignats Baltimore Baron de Carondelet Basseterre bound Brest Brig brigantine Britain British Cape Francois capt captain captured and carried carried into Guadaloupe carried into St catholick majesty Charleston citizens claim commander commerce commission condemned consul copy crew dated declared decree demurrage deponent detained English evacuation executive directory expedition foreign France French privateer French Republick Gayoso de Lemos governour Gayoso honour Indians island John law of nations Leogane letter letters of credence Manuel Gayoso March master ment mentioned merchandise Mississippi Natchez navigation neutral notary officers papers Paris payment peace Philadelphia Pinckney port Port-au-Prince Port-de-Paix possession posts powers present President prize prize master protest publick received respect river sailed Schooner Secretary sent ship sloop Spain Spanish stipulated supercargo taken Talleyrand territory TIMOTHY PICKERING tion treaty tribunal troops United vessel and cargo Walnut-hills
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Stran 139 - Majesty has likewise agreed that the navigation of the said River in its whole breadth from its source to the Ocean shall be free only to his Subjects, and the Citizens of the United States, unless he should extend this privilege to the Subjects of other Powers by special convention.
Stran 136 - France; provided that the navigation of the river Mississippi shall be equally free, as well to the subjects of Great Britain, as to those of France, in its whole breadth and length, from its source to the sea, and expressly that part which is between the said island of New Orleans, and the right bank of that river, as well as the passage both in and out of its mouth...
Stran 92 - Government has been just and impartial to foreign nations, that those internal regulations which have been established by law for the preservation of peace are in their nature proper, and that they have been fairly executed, nothing will ever be done by me to impair the national engagements, to innovate upon principles which have been so deliberately and uprightly established, or to surrender in any manner the rights of the Government.
Stran 398 - And it is agreed that if there should be any troops, garrisons, or settlements of either party in the territory of the other, according to the above-mentioned boundaries, they shall be withdrawn from the said territory within the term of six months after the ratification of this treaty, or sooner if it be possible; and that they shall be permitted to take with them all the goods and effects which they possess.
Stran 180 - ... engage mutually not to grant any particular favor to other nations, in respect of commerce and navigation, which shall not immediately become common to the other party, who shall enjoy the same freely, if the concession was freely made, or on allowing the same compensation, if the concession was conditional.
Stran 88 - If we have committed crrours, and these can be demonstrated, we shall be willing to correct them. If we have done injuries, we shall be willing, on conviction, to redress them ; and equal measures of justice we have a right to expect from France and every other nation.
Stran 488 - The diplomatic intercourse between the United States and France being at present suspended, the Government has no means of obtaining official information from that country. Nevertheless, there is reason to believe that the Executive Directory passed a decree on the...
Stran 138 - It is likewise agreed that the Western boundary of the United States which separates them from the Spanish Colony of Louisiana, is in the middle of the channel or bed of the River Mississippi from the Northern boundary of the said States to the completion of the thirty first degree of latitude North of the Equator...
Stran 131 - The navigation of the river Mississippi from its source to the ocean, shall forever remain free and open to the subjects of Great Britain and the citizens of the United States.
Stran 86 - A minister thus specially commissioned it was expected would have proved the instrument of restoring mutual confidence between the two Republics. The first step of the French Government corresponded with that expectation. A few days before his arrival at Paris the French minister of foreign relations informed the American minister then resident at Paris of the formalities to be observed by himself in taking leave, and by his successor preparatory to his reception. These formalities they observed,...