...pride, ambition, avarice, and violence, have been so long unre strained, there remains no reasonable ground on which to raise an expectation, that a commerce,...people are highly commercial ; their cities have been founded, and exist, upon commerce ; our agriculture, fisheries, arts, and manufactures, are connected...

...pride, ambition, avarice, and violence, have been so long unre strained, there remains no reasonable ground on which to raise an expectation, that a commerce,...people are highly commercial ; their cities have been founded, and exist, upon commerce ; our agriculture, fi herios, art*, and manufactures, are соц....

...pride, ambition, avarice, and violence, have been so long unre strained, there remains no reasonable ground on which to raise an expectation, that a commerce,...and happiness. The genius, character, and habits of i lie people are highly commercial ; their cities have been founded, and exist, upon commerce ; our...

...confusion of the sense of obligation and the excited violence of passion, no reasonable ground remained on which to raise an expectation that a commerce without protection or defense would not be plundered. " The commerce of the United States," so the speech stated, " is essential,...

...pride, ambition, avarice, and violence, have been so long unrestrai,.jd, there remains no reasonable ground on which to raise an expectation, that a commerce...commerce of the United States is essential, if not tc their existence, at least to their comfort, their groivth, prosperity, and happiness. The genius,...

...reasonable ground on which to iaise an expectation, that a commerce without protection or defence wih not be plundered. The commerce of the United States...prosperity, and happiness. The genius, character, ami habits of the people are highly commercial ; their cities have been formed and exist upon commerce;...

...pride, ambition, avarice, and violence, have been so long unrestrained, there remains no realonable ground on which to raise an expectation, that a commerce,...people are highly commercial ; their cities have been founded, and exist, upon commerce ; our agriculture, fisheries, arts, and manufactures, are connected...

...pride, ambition, avarice, and violence, have been so long unrestrained, there remains no reaeonable ground on which to raise an expectation, that a commerce,...United States is essential, if not to their existence, ut least to their comfort, their growth, prosperity, and happiness. The genius, character, and habits...

...reasonable ground on which to laise an expectation, that a commerce without protection or defence \\i\\ not be plundered. The commerce of the United States...prosperity, and happiness. The genius, character, anil habits of the people are highly commercial ; their cities have been formed and exist upon commerce;...

...and violence, have been so long unrestrained, there remains no reasonable ground on which to raise au expectation, that a commerce, without protection or...people are highly commercial ; their cities have been founded, and exist, upon commerce ; our agriculture, fisheries, art«, and manufactures, are connected...