The American Review of History and Politics, and General Repository of Literature and State Papers, Volumes 3-4Farrand and Nicholas., 1812 |
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Page 78
... Britain derived from it great advantages in her political combinations ? When they say that too much importance , was attached to that alliance , in Lord Lauderdale's negotiations at Paris , we regret that they have not thought fit to ...
... Britain derived from it great advantages in her political combinations ? When they say that too much importance , was attached to that alliance , in Lord Lauderdale's negotiations at Paris , we regret that they have not thought fit to ...
Page 1
... Britain to repeal its orders in council ; and thereby authorize a removal of the existing obstruc- tions to her commerce with the United States . Instead of this reasonable step towards satisfaction and friend- ship between the two ...
... Britain to repeal its orders in council ; and thereby authorize a removal of the existing obstruc- tions to her commerce with the United States . Instead of this reasonable step towards satisfaction and friend- ship between the two ...
Page 7
... Britain and America . I beg leave to call your attention , sir , to the principles on which his majesty's orders in council were originally founded . The de- cree of Berlin was directly and expressly an act of war , by which France ...
... Britain and America . I beg leave to call your attention , sir , to the principles on which his majesty's orders in council were originally founded . The de- cree of Berlin was directly and expressly an act of war , by which France ...
Page 8
... Britain which that aggres- sion had rendered necessary and just . The object of our system was merely to counteract an attempt to crush the British trade . Great Britain endeavoured to permit the continent to receive as large a portion ...
... Britain which that aggres- sion had rendered necessary and just . The object of our system was merely to counteract an attempt to crush the British trade . Great Britain endeavoured to permit the continent to receive as large a portion ...
Page 9
... Britain to attempt the blockade of any port of the continent ; and our submission to this perversion of the law of nations , while it would destroy one of the principal advantages of our naval superiority , would sacrifice the common ...
... Britain to attempt the blockade of any port of the continent ; and our submission to this perversion of the law of nations , while it would destroy one of the principal advantages of our naval superiority , would sacrifice the common ...
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Common terms and phrases
Adam Smith American amount appear army bank Berlin and Milan Berlin decree blockade Britain British capital cause cent character circumstances commerce conscription consequence consideration constitution court debt declared dollars duties effect embargo emperor empire enemy England English equal established Europe existence expenses favour force foreign France French decrees French government honour Iceland imperial individual instructions interest labour legislative less letter loans Lord Liverpool majesty majesty's majesty's government manner manufactures means measure ment Milan decrees military millions minister Napoleon nations nature neutral rights never Norfrank object observations opinion orders in council Paris particular party person Petersburgh police political ports present principles proceeds produce racter readers received remark repeal respect revenue revocation Rome Russia says Sir James Craig sovereign Spain spirit taxes tion trade treasury treaty treaty of Utrecht United vessels wealth whole