The Right of Search: As Between France, America, and Great Britain

abuse admit American American flag appear argument ascertaining assumed authority become belonging bound Britain British Government Captain carried cause character Chesapeake claim Class commander communicating concession conduct consequence consider consideration continue convention Correspondence course cruisers deliver detained doubt duty effect employed engaged England English entered example exercise existing fact feeling flag foreign France French frigate give ground Halifax hope humanity important instance instructions latter Leopard less Lieutenant limits Lord Lord Aberdeen master means ment merchant-vessel motives mutual right nations nature necessary never object officer parties peace period persons practice present principle prove question reasonable reference remove respective returned right of search sailing ship signed slave slave-trade Spain STATION Stevenson suppression suspected suspicion tion trade traffic treaty truth undersigned United vaisseau vessel