Porcupine's Works: Containing Various Writings and Selections, Exhibiting a Faithful Picture of the United States of America; of Their Governments, Laws, Politics, and Resources; of the Characters of Their Presidents, Governors, Legislators, Magistrates, and Military Men; and of the Customs, Manners, Morals, Religion, Virtues and Vices of the People: Comprising Also a Complete Series of Historical Documents and Remarks, from the End of the War, in 1783, to the Election of the President, in March, 1801, Volume 9Cobbett and Morgan, 1801 - United States |
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Page 11
... judge whether we have merited the calumny that has been heaped on us , and whether the keeping of us in awe required all the formidable warlike pre- paration of which MAJOR TOUSARD has made such a pompous parade . " Signed , on board ...
... judge whether we have merited the calumny that has been heaped on us , and whether the keeping of us in awe required all the formidable warlike pre- paration of which MAJOR TOUSARD has made such a pompous parade . " Signed , on board ...
Page 14
... judge of the propriety , or impropriety of admitting cargoes of foreigners . But , let not falsehood and misrepresentation be re- sorted to , in order to induce him to act with a ri- gour , gour , as foreign to his disposition as it is ...
... judge of the propriety , or impropriety of admitting cargoes of foreigners . But , let not falsehood and misrepresentation be re- sorted to , in order to induce him to act with a ri- gour , gour , as foreign to his disposition as it is ...
Page 76
... judges have insisted that the Consular Convention requires the original role to be produced . This claim was lately revived by the consul - general of the French republic . The correspondence on this occasion will be joined to the other ...
... judges have insisted that the Consular Convention requires the original role to be produced . This claim was lately revived by the consul - general of the French republic . The correspondence on this occasion will be joined to the other ...
Page 102
... judges of our capacity to resist , so far as depended on our own resources , and ought not to deceive ourselves on so interest- ing a subject . The fate of Venice was one which might befal the United States . But he proceeded to observe ...
... judges of our capacity to resist , so far as depended on our own resources , and ought not to deceive ourselves on so interest- ing a subject . The fate of Venice was one which might befal the United States . But he proceeded to observe ...
Page 155
... have a meeting before you set out from Philadelphia or after your return from the Tennes- see - I would prefer the latter because you will know better how how the land lies - you are however to judge JULY , 1798 . 155.
... have a meeting before you set out from Philadelphia or after your return from the Tennes- see - I would prefer the latter because you will know better how how the land lies - you are however to judge JULY , 1798 . 155.
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America answer appeared Britain British called Cape François Captain cause character CHARLES COTESWORTH PINCKNEY Chisholm circumstances citizens commerce conduct Congress consequence considered court DEAR SIR declared deponent Directory Doctor dollars duty emigrants endeavour enemies England English Envoys Europe expected favour feigned name Fort Mifflin France French government French Republic gentleman Gerry give Governor Blount honour Huetter informed Jacobin judge jury justice Kittera land letter liberty Liston loan means ment minister nation neutral never New-York NOAH WEBSTER officers opinion paper Paris party peace person Philadelphia Pinckney poor ports pounds sterling present President Priestley propositions racter reader received republican respect ROMAYNE sans-culotte Senate sent sentiments shew ship Talleyrand Tennessee thing TIMOTHY PICKERING tion told treaty truth United United Irishmen Vaughan vernment vessels WEBSTER William Blount wish wretch