The Debates and Proceedings in the Congress of the United States; with an Appendix, Containing Important State Papers and Public Documents, and All the Laws of a Public Nature; with a Copious Index... [First To] Eighteenth Congress.--first Session: Comprising the Period from [March 3, 1789] to May 27, 1824, Inclusive. Comp. from Authentic Materials, Volumen1;Volumen7Gales and Seaton, 1851 |
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Página 95
... peace of the coun- try ; he did not leave home to attend his duty in that House for the purpose of declaring war , but of preserving peace , if possible . That the proposition contains a kind of direc- tion to the President , he allowed ...
... peace of the coun- try ; he did not leave home to attend his duty in that House for the purpose of declaring war , but of preserving peace , if possible . That the proposition contains a kind of direc- tion to the President , he allowed ...
Página 97
... peace , but to place it in a state of defence ; but he hoped it would not be taken for granted , that every proposition in the Speech of the President would be carried into effect . He hoped they should con- tinue to discuss the ...
... peace , but to place it in a state of defence ; but he hoped it would not be taken for granted , that every proposition in the Speech of the President would be carried into effect . He hoped they should con- tinue to discuss the ...
Página 99
... peace was the greatest of all possible blessings ; but he also thought that peace might be purchased too dearly , and war avoided at too great an expense . He thought peace might cost a greater value than money - our independence . This ...
... peace was the greatest of all possible blessings ; but he also thought that peace might be purchased too dearly , and war avoided at too great an expense . He thought peace might cost a greater value than money - our independence . This ...
Página 101
... peace . He thought it possible for this Government to pursue a line of conduct which , while it secured our rights , would preserve us in peace . He wished to take a little notice of what had fallen from the gentleman from Virginia , on ...
... peace . He thought it possible for this Government to pursue a line of conduct which , while it secured our rights , would preserve us in peace . He wished to take a little notice of what had fallen from the gentleman from Virginia , on ...
Página 105
... peace ; but of this he must be the judge , and we should leave him free to grant it as a sacrifice made to the de- sire of peace , and not authorize the French to claim it as a right . If it was known beforehand that the Executive was ...
... peace ; but of this he must be the judge , and we should leave him free to grant it as a sacrifice made to the de- sire of peace , and not authorize the French to claim it as a right . If it was known beforehand that the Executive was ...
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Abiel Foster Abraham Venable Abram Trigg agreed amendment appointed armed believed bill pass Bingham Chauncey Goodrich Chipman citizens commerce committee Congress consider and report David Bard dollars duty entitled An act Executive favor foreign coin Foster France French frigates GALLATIN Goodhue Government HARPER Henry Glen Hezekiah L Hillhouse House of Representa House of Representatives impeachment informed the Senate James Machir John Joshua Coit Laurance Livermore Matthew Clay measures ment Minister motion Nathan Bryan nays NAYS-Messrs NICHOLAS object officers opinion petition Pinckney ports postponed present President President's Speech proposed question read the second read the third referred the bill referred to Messrs report thereon resolution Resolved respect Richard Stanford Samuel second reading Sedgwick Senate resumed sent session SITGREAVES SMITH South Carolina Stockton Tazewell thereof third reading Thomas thought tion tives for concurrence Tracy treaty United vessels vote William Blount William Hindman wished YEAS-Messrs