Annals of the Congress of the United StatesGales and Seaton, 1853 |
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Página 1295
... foreign nations , that we should open our ports to the admission of their vessels ? I presume , sir , our duty requires that we should make that commerce which we must have , as beneficial to our people as is in our power , and that can ...
... foreign nations , that we should open our ports to the admission of their vessels ? I presume , sir , our duty requires that we should make that commerce which we must have , as beneficial to our people as is in our power , and that can ...
Página 1307
... foreign armed vessels from our waters , I am an advocate for , and were they not coupled with such exceptionable matter , I should , with cheerfulness , give them my support ; for I hold it as correct doctrine , that foreign armed ...
... foreign armed vessels from our waters , I am an advocate for , and were they not coupled with such exceptionable matter , I should , with cheerfulness , give them my support ; for I hold it as correct doctrine , that foreign armed ...
Página 1313
... foreign relations , lature , when weighed in the balance against the and perhaps the future destinies of this portion of honor of our country . I would ask wherein does the new world . While I shall impute the purest your situation now ...
... foreign relations , lature , when weighed in the balance against the and perhaps the future destinies of this portion of honor of our country . I would ask wherein does the new world . While I shall impute the purest your situation now ...
Página 1319
... foreign nations to continue their has been made to enforce it . In fact , it cannot be depredations by this infamous conduct . I mean enforced , and it would require almost as many that class of merchants who have opposed the men and as ...
... foreign nations to continue their has been made to enforce it . In fact , it cannot be depredations by this infamous conduct . I mean enforced , and it would require almost as many that class of merchants who have opposed the men and as ...
Página 1321
... foreign bottoms and our own vessels . Sir , I do not expect to make ( nor is it my wish ) No , it originated from the advantages of our neu- one proselyte to the bill that we are about to pass . tral character . Other nations , and our ...
... foreign bottoms and our own vessels . Sir , I do not expect to make ( nor is it my wish ) No , it originated from the advantages of our neu- one proselyte to the bill that we are about to pass . tral character . Other nations , and our ...
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Aaron Lyle Adam Boyd Adam Seybert Alston amendment APRIL Archibald McBryde Archibald Van Horn arms Army authorized bank batture belligerents Benjamin Bibb bill Britain British cent citizens commerce Commercial Intercourse Committee Congress DANA Daniel Heister Daniel Sheffey David Bard decrees Dennis Smelt duty Ebenezer Sage embargo entitled An act Ezekiel foreign France gentleman Gideon Gardner Government Henry Southard honor House Jacob Hufty Jacob Swoope James Emott John Clopton John Rea John Roane John Smilie Jonathan Joseph Calhoun Joseph Desha junior Laban Wheaton land Macon manufactures Matthew Clay Matthias Richards measure ment militia millions motion Mumford Nathaniel nation Navy non-intercourse object officers Orders in Council ports present President question Rea of Pennsylvania repeal resolution revenue Rhea of Tennessee Richard Stanford Robert Weakley Samuel Shaw Secretary Senate session Smith Thomas Gholson Timothy Pitkin tion Treasury United vessels vote whole