History of the Republic of the United States of America: As Traced in the Writings of Alexander Hamilton and of His Contemporaries, Volume 3D. Appleton, 1859 - United States |
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Page iii
... foreign relations , proposed as commissioner to treat , objected to , appointed - Resolution by Massachusetts - Report on foreign relations discussed - Treaty discussed - Garrison of.
... foreign relations , proposed as commissioner to treat , objected to , appointed - Resolution by Massachusetts - Report on foreign relations discussed - Treaty discussed - Garrison of.
Page iv
... foreign relations discussed - Treaty discussed - Garrison of frontier posts - Congress again , in session - Courts on territorial controversies organized - Indians - Site of a Federal City - Ordinance as to Western Territory - Fiscal ...
... foreign relations discussed - Treaty discussed - Garrison of frontier posts - Congress again , in session - Courts on territorial controversies organized - Indians - Site of a Federal City - Ordinance as to Western Territory - Fiscal ...
Page 4
... foreign aggres- sion or civil discord might again compel a resort to arms . Thus impressed , he wrote to Washington on the thirtieth of September : " I think I may address the subject of this letter to your Excellency with more ...
... foreign aggres- sion or civil discord might again compel a resort to arms . Thus impressed , he wrote to Washington on the thirtieth of September : " I think I may address the subject of this letter to your Excellency with more ...
Page 15
... foreign intercourse , and have expressly become parties to the law of nations . What are the effects of a war ? The general proposition is , that movable goods belong to the captor forever , as soon as the battle is over ; the fruits of ...
... foreign intercourse , and have expressly become parties to the law of nations . What are the effects of a war ? The general proposition is , that movable goods belong to the captor forever , as soon as the battle is over ; the fruits of ...
Page 16
... foreign nations only recognise it in the union ; that the declaration of independence was the fundamental consti- tution of every state , all of which was acceded to by the convention of New - York , which does not pretend to au ...
... foreign nations only recognise it in the union ; that the declaration of independence was the fundamental consti- tution of every state , all of which was acceded to by the convention of New - York , which does not pretend to au ...
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Adams adopted amendments American appointed articles of confederation assembly authority bill body branch British Carolina Charles Pinckney chosen citizens Clinton Colony commerce committee common confederacy confederation congress Connecticut considered Constitution Convention court danger debate declared delegates duty Edmund Randolph elected electors England equal ernment established executive exertions exist favor Federal Federalist foreign France friends give Governor gress Hamilton impeachment important individuals influence interest jealousy Jefferson Jersey plan justice laws legislative legislature letter liberty Madison Maryland Massachusetts measure ment motion necessary necessity New-York object observed opinion opposed opposition party passed Patrick Henry peace Pennsylvania persons political present president principles proceedings proposed proposition provision question ratification regulate rejected remarked render reply representatives republican resolution revenue Samuel Adams secure senate sentiments seventeen hundred South Carolina sovereignty tion treaty union United urged Virginia vote Washington York