Works, Volumen16,Tema 8G.P. Putnam's Sons, 1857 |
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... considered it , a matter , to use his own expression , of " give and take , " and believing the advantages to outweigh the objections , and that , as Mr. Jay alleged , it was the best treaty attainable , he made up his mind to ratify it ...
... considered it , a matter , to use his own expression , of " give and take , " and believing the advantages to outweigh the objections , and that , as Mr. Jay alleged , it was the best treaty attainable , he made up his mind to ratify it ...
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... considered the admission even of smaller vessels , to the trade of these Islands , an important advantage to the commerce of the United States . He had not sufficiently adverted to the fact that , among the prohibited articles , cotton ...
... considered the admission even of smaller vessels , to the trade of these Islands , an important advantage to the commerce of the United States . He had not sufficiently adverted to the fact that , among the prohibited articles , cotton ...
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... considered to have ratified the treaty before the insertion of this new arti- cle ? Was the act complete and final , so as to render it unnecessary to refer it back to that body ? Could the President put his final seal upon an act ...
... considered to have ratified the treaty before the insertion of this new arti- cle ? Was the act complete and final , so as to render it unnecessary to refer it back to that body ? Could the President put his final seal upon an act ...
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... considered so extraordinary as to call forth the mysterious letter entreating the prompt return of Washington . The following passages in Fauchet's inter- cepted despatch related to the Western insur- rection and the proclamation of ...
... considered so extraordinary as to call forth the mysterious letter entreating the prompt return of Washington . The following passages in Fauchet's inter- cepted despatch related to the Western insur- rection and the proclamation of ...
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... considered as highly honorable and flattering . At the present , when the voice of malignancy is so high - toned , and no attempts are left unes- sayed to destroy all confidence in the consti- tuted authorities of this country , it is ...
... considered as highly honorable and flattering . At the present , when the voice of malignancy is so high - toned , and no attempts are left unes- sayed to destroy all confidence in the consti- tuted authorities of this country , it is ...
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