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and of the Customs, Manners, Morals, Religion, Virtues and Vices of the People: Comprising Also a Complete Series of Historical Documents and Remarks, from the End of the War, in 1783, to the Election of the President, in March, 1801, Volume 9Cobbett and Morgan, 1801 - United States |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 36
... probably marked out as a victim ; those monsters eut him into pieces , and threw them overboard . They also cut and wounded Mr. Prince who was a passenger on board . A son of Capt . Smith's about 13 years old , being found in one of the ...
... probably marked out as a victim ; those monsters eut him into pieces , and threw them overboard . They also cut and wounded Mr. Prince who was a passenger on board . A son of Capt . Smith's about 13 years old , being found in one of the ...
Page 67
... post facto regulation , as well as a violation of the treaty between the United States and France , cannot be obligatory on the former . F 2 Indeed Indeed the greater part , probably nearly all the captures JULY , 1798 . 67.
... post facto regulation , as well as a violation of the treaty between the United States and France , cannot be obligatory on the former . F 2 Indeed Indeed the greater part , probably nearly all the captures JULY , 1798 . 67.
Page 68
... probably nearly all the captures and confiscations in question , have been committed in direct viola- tion of that treaty , or of the law of nations . But the injuries arising from the capture of enemies property in vessels of the ...
... probably nearly all the captures and confiscations in question , have been committed in direct viola- tion of that treaty , or of the law of nations . But the injuries arising from the capture of enemies property in vessels of the ...
Page 76
... probably a larger latitude of trade with their colonies will be readily per- mitted for a term of years : and perhaps the mutual advanta- ges , thence resulting , will be found so great as to induce after- wards a prolongation of that ...
... probably a larger latitude of trade with their colonies will be readily per- mitted for a term of years : and perhaps the mutual advanta- ges , thence resulting , will be found so great as to induce after- wards a prolongation of that ...
Page 81
... probably persons might be appoint- ed to treat with us ; but they would report to him , and he would have the direction of the negotiation . The Major did not conceal from Mr. Osmond his intention to commu- nicate these conversations to ...
... probably persons might be appoint- ed to treat with us ; but they would report to him , and he would have the direction of the negotiation . The Major did not conceal from Mr. Osmond his intention to commu- nicate these conversations to ...
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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