History of the United States,: From Their First Settlement as English Colonies, in 1607, to the Year 1808; Or, the Thirty-third of Their Sovereignty and Independence, Volume 3M. Carey and Son, no. 126, Chesnut Street, 1818 - Slavery |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 59
Page 17
... regular establishments , it could not be carried on without violating private rights ; and , in its progress , it involved a necessity for breaking solemn promises , and plighted public faith . The failure of national justice , in some ...
... regular establishments , it could not be carried on without violating private rights ; and , in its progress , it involved a necessity for breaking solemn promises , and plighted public faith . The failure of national justice , in some ...
Page 29
... , the friendship of the United States , and a regular supply of goods for their support and comfort . Ramsay . VOL . III . 5 As early as the year 1780 , Congress urged on Civil History of the United States, from 1783 to 1789 CHAPTER XXX.
... , the friendship of the United States , and a regular supply of goods for their support and comfort . Ramsay . VOL . III . 5 As early as the year 1780 , Congress urged on Civil History of the United States, from 1783 to 1789 CHAPTER XXX.
Page 37
... regular government . In favour of the abori- gines , the door of admission to the high privileges of freemen , with equal rights , is opened , and they are encouraged by go- vernment to qualify themselves for entering it . National ef ...
... regular government . In favour of the abori- gines , the door of admission to the high privileges of freemen , with equal rights , is opened , and they are encouraged by go- vernment to qualify themselves for entering it . National ef ...
Page 80
... regular force of the United States was less than six hundred men . Under such circumstances , policy , as well as humanity to the natives , and a regard to justice , pointed out negociation and pacific measures , as most proper to be ...
... regular force of the United States was less than six hundred men . Under such circumstances , policy , as well as humanity to the natives , and a regard to justice , pointed out negociation and pacific measures , as most proper to be ...
Page 85
... regular troops in Indian warfare was con- tended for by some . The expense was objected to , as likely to involve a necessity of new taxes ; of increasing and per petuating the public debt ; and finally endangering the repub- lican ...
... regular troops in Indian warfare was con- tended for by some . The expense was objected to , as likely to involve a necessity of new taxes ; of increasing and per petuating the public debt ; and finally endangering the repub- lican ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
afterwards American army appeared arms arrived artillery attack attempt authority batteries blockade body brigade Britain British government captain capture Chesapeake citizens colonel command commenced commodore conduct congress constitution cruise declared decrees defence despatched detachment Detroit effect enemy enemy's engagement event favour fire force fort Erie fort George France French frigate frontier George Prevost governor guns harbour Harrison honour hostilities immediately Indiana territory Indians inhabitants Kentucky killed lake land latter laws loss M'Affee's Hist Malden measures ment Milan decrees miles military militia nation naval navy neutral officers operations orders in council party peace period port possession president prisoners provisions Ramsay received regiment regular repeal republic retreat returned river river Raisin Sackett's Harbour sailed seamen ship Sir James Craig sloop of war soon squadron surrender territory thousand three hundred tion town treaty troops union United vessels vicinity volunteers whole wounded