 States leave them nothing to fear on their land board, and nothing to desire beyond their present rights. But, on their seaboard, they are open to injury, and they have there, too, a commerce which must be protected. This can only be done by possessing...  Congressional Serial Set - Page 14Full view - About this book
 | Jacques-Pierre Brissot de Warville, Étienne Clavière - 1795 - 274 pages
...nothing to fesron their land-board, and nothing to defire beyond their prefent rijhtSj But on their fea- board, they are open to injury, and they have there, too, a commerce which muft be protected. This can only be done by poffeffing a refpectable body of citizen-feamen, and of... | |
 | William Winterbotham - 1799 - 616 pages
...nothing to fear on their land, and nothing to tie ft re beyond their prefent rights. But on the fea they are open to injury, and they have there, too, a commerce which muft be protefted. This can only be done by pofleffing a refpeftable body of ci T iz E N-SE AMEN, and... | |
 | John Marshall - 1807 - 840 pages
...noticing its value as a branch of industry, the report proceeded to add : " but it is as a resource for defence that our navigation will admit neither neglect...and of artists and establishments in readiness for ship building. " Were the ocean, which is the common property of all, open to the industry of all,... | |
 | 1815 - 508 pages
...fear on their land-board, and nothing to desire beyond their present rights. But on their sea-board, they are open to injury, and they have there, too,...can only be done by possessing a respectable body of citizen-seamen, and of artists and establishments in readiness for ship-building. Were the ocean, which... | |
 | 1819 - 514 pages
...land-board, and nothing to desire beyond VOL. i. 55 their present rights. But on their seaboard, they a« open to injury, and they have there, too, a commerce...can only be done by possessing a respectable body of citizen-seamen, and of artists and establishments in readiness for ship-building. Were the ocean, which... | |
 | William Winterbotham - 1819 - 606 pages
...them nothing to fear on their land, and nothing to defire beyond their prefent rights. Bat on the fea they are open to injury, and they have there, too, a commerce which muft be protected. This can only be done by pofleffirig a refpeflable body of CITIZEN-SEA* MEN, and... | |
 | United States. Congress - 1852 - 696 pages
...present rights. But on their seaboard they are open to injury, and they have there, too, a commerce that must be protected. This can only be done by possessing...and establishments in readiness for ship-building." From this very brief view of the conduct of the British Government towards us, and I have confined... | |
 | United States. Congress - 1852 - 696 pages
...present rights. But on their seaboard they are open to injury, and they have there, loo, sv commerce that must be protected. This can only be done by possessing...citizen seamen, and of artists and establishments in readme» for ship-building." From this very brief view of the conduct of the British Government toward»... | |
 | United States. Congress - 1852 - 692 pages
...to fear on their landboard, and nothing to desire beyond their present rights. But on their seaboard they are open to injury, and they have there, too, a commerce that must be protected. This can only be done by possessing a respectable body of citizen seamen, and... | |
 | United States. Congress - 1854 - 730 pages
...fear on their land-board, and nothing to desire beyond their present rights. But on their Ma-board they are open to injury, and they have there, too,...and of artists and establishments in readiness for ship building. " The carriage of our own commodities, if once established in another channel, cannot... | |
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