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" It is in vain to assert the inviolability of the obligation of allegiance. It is in vain to set up the plea of necessity, and to allege that she cannot exist without the impressment of HER seamen. The naked truth is, she comes, by her... "
Congressional Reporter, Containing the Public Documents, and the Debates [in ... - Page 243
1812
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The Speeches of Henry Clay: Delivered in the Congress of the United States ...

Henry Clay - United States - 1827 - 452 pages
...nation ownirig the ship navigating them. But, sir, this discussion is altogether useless. It is not to the British principle, objectionable as it is,...necessity, and to allege that she cannot exist, without the impressment of HER seamen. The naked truth is, she comes, by her press gangs, on board of our vessels,...
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Eloquence of the United States, Volume 3

Speeches, addresses, etc., American - 1827 - 552 pages
...nation owning the ship navigating them. But, sir, this discussion is altogether useless. It is not to the British principle, objectionable as it is,...necessity, and to allege that she cannot exist without the impressment of her seamen. The naked truth is, she comes, by her press gangs, on board of our vessels,...
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Specimens of American Eloquence: Consisting of Choice Selections from the ...

Speeches, addresses, etc., American - 1837 - 396 pages
...nation owning the ship navi~gating them. But, sir, this discussion is altogether useless. It is not to the British principle, objectionable as it is,...necessity, and to allege that she cannot exist without the impressment of her seamen. The naked truth is, she comes, I by her press gangs, on board of our...
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Speeches of the Hon. Henry Clay, of the Congress of the United States

Henry Clay - United States - 1842 - 518 pages
...nation owning the ship navigating them. But, sir, this discussion is altogether .useless. It is not to the British principle, objectionable as it is,...is in vain to set up the plea of necessity, and to alledge that she cannot exist without the impressment of HER seamen. The nalied truth is, she comes,...
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The Life and Speeches of the Hon. Henry Clay ...

Henry Clay - United States - 1843 - 624 pages
...nation owning the ship navigating them. But, sir, this discussion is altogether useless. It is not to the British principle, objectionable as it is,...necessity, and to allege that she cannot exist, without the impressment of HER seamen. The naked truth is, she comes, by her press-gangs, on board of our vessels,...
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The Life and Speeches of Henry Clay, Volumes 1-2

Henry Clay - Campaign literature - 1843 - 1144 pages
...nation owning the ship navigating them. But, sir, this discussion is altogether useless. It is not to the British principle, objectionable as it is,...necessity, and to allege that she cannot exist without the impressment of HER seamen. The naked truth is, she comes, by her press-gangs, on board of our vessels,...
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The Beauties of the Hon. Henry Clay

Henry Clay - United States - 1843 - 226 pages
...nation owning the ship navigating tnem. But, sir, this discussion is altogether useless. It is not to the British principle, objectionable as it is,...necessity, and to allege that she cannot exist without the impressment of her seamen. The naked truth is, she comes, by her press gangs, on board of our vessels,...
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The Life and Speeches of Henry Clay ...

Henry Clay - Campaign literature - 1843 - 630 pages
...discussion is altogether useless. It is not to the British principle, objectionable as it is, that we ve alone to look ; it is to her practice, no matter what guise she puts on. It is in vain to assert tho inviolability of the obligation of allegiance. It is in vain to set up the plea of necessity, and...
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The Life and Speeches of Henry Clay ...

Henry Clay - Campaign literature - 1843 - 544 pages
...nation owning the ship navigating theiq. But, sir, this discussion is altogether useless. It is not to the British principle, objectionable as it is, that we are alone to look ; it is tt, her practice, no matter what guise she puts on. It is in vain to assert vhe inviolability of the...
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The American Common-school Reader and Speaker: Being a Selection of Pieces ...

John Goldsbury, William Russell - American literature - 1844 - 444 pages
...objectionable as it is, that we are alone to look ; it is to her practice, no matter what guise 20 she puts on. It is in vain to assert the inviolability...necessity, and to allege that she cannot exist without the impressment of her seamen. The naked truth is, she comes, by her press-gangs, on board of our vessels,...
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