...even the means of negotiation. It becomes not the selfrespect of the United States, says the Message, either to solicit gratuitous favors, or to accept...favor, that for which an ample equivalent is exacted. It remains to be determined by the respective governments whether the trade shall be opened by*cts...

...negotiation. It becomes not tne selfrespect of the United States, says the Message, either to solirit gratuitous favors, or to accept as the grant of a...favor, that for which an ample equivalent is exacted. It remains to be determined by ihe respective governments whether the trade shall be opened by acts...

...British government have not only declined negotiation upon this> subject, but by the principle they hare assumed with reference to it, have precluded even...to accept as the grant of a favor that for which an traple equivalent is exacted. It remains to be determined by the respectire governments, whether the...

...negotiation. It becomes not the self respect of the Uniti'd States, either to solicit gratuitous fevors, or to accept as the grant of a favor that for which a:i ample equivalent is exacted. It. remains to be determined by the respective governments, whether...

...having already expired, the state of mutual interdiction has again taken place. The British government have not only declined negotiation upon this subject,...favor that for which an ample equivalent is exacted. It remains to be determined by the respective governments, whether the trade shall be opened by acts...

...negotiation. It liecomes not the self-respect of the United States, cither to solicit gratuitous favours, or to accept, as the grant of a favor, that for which an ample equivalent is exacted." This was the communication of Mr. Л dams to Congress, and certainly nothing could be more vexatious...

...negotiation. It becomes not the self-respect of the United States, cither to solicit gratuitous favours, which has at no intervening period, received the slightest countenance from her, and w This was the communication of Mr. Adams to Congress, and certainly nothing could be more vexatious...

...not the self-respect of the United States, .'ither to solicit gratuitous favours, or to accept, is the grant of a favor, that for which an ample equivalent is exacted." This was the communication of Mr. Adams to Congress, and certainly nothing could be more rexatious...

...to solicit gratuitous favors or to * Adams's Gnllutin. 1826-27. INTERDICT OF WEST INDIES TRADE. 395 accept as the grant of a favor that for which an ample...to remove it, Congress had not aided in resenting the new British interdict. The subject was discussed at great length during the second session of the...

...same predicament—France, Spain, and Eussia—were allowed to accept after the time had elapsed. Wo returned to the state of mutual interdiction. "The...to remove it, Congress had not aided in resenting the new British interdict. The subject was discussed at great length during the second session of the...