Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-5 de 100
Página 21
... objects . There would be considerable difficulty in this , for want of cir- cumstantial and minute information . They ... object during the summer and autumn of 1805 ; and upwards of $ 25,000 were expended in repairing and enlarging in ...
... objects . There would be considerable difficulty in this , for want of cir- cumstantial and minute information . They ... object during the summer and autumn of 1805 ; and upwards of $ 25,000 were expended in repairing and enlarging in ...
Página 33
... object at once of suf- ficient magnitude to interest the General Government in the undertaking . The importance , however , of the proposed canal , though great in itself , is not justly ap preciated by considering it as a separate work ...
... object at once of suf- ficient magnitude to interest the General Government in the undertaking . The importance , however , of the proposed canal , though great in itself , is not justly ap preciated by considering it as a separate work ...
Página 41
... object was provided , merely ostensible , to wit : the set- tlement of a pretended purchase of a tract of country on the Washita , claimed by a Baron Bastrop . This was to serve as the pretext for all his preparations , an allurement ...
... object was provided , merely ostensible , to wit : the set- tlement of a pretended purchase of a tract of country on the Washita , claimed by a Baron Bastrop . This was to serve as the pretext for all his preparations , an allurement ...
Página 55
... object . When , however , peace and a flourishing com- merce had recruited the exhausted resources of the country , it again occupied the minds of those The PRESIDENT laid before the Senate the re - men , whose views , extending beyond ...
... object . When , however , peace and a flourishing com- merce had recruited the exhausted resources of the country , it again occupied the minds of those The PRESIDENT laid before the Senate the re - men , whose views , extending beyond ...
Página 57
... object of considerable in- terest . In a national point of view the canal propsses the greatest advantages in the event of war . Without the aid of England a war with any principal Power of Europe would suspend , if not destroy , our ...
... object of considerable in- terest . In a national point of view the canal propsses the greatest advantages in the event of war . Without the aid of England a war with any principal Power of Europe would suspend , if not destroy , our ...
Términos y frases comunes
agreed ALSTON amendment appointed authority Bashaw believe BIDWELL bill Britain Burwell citizens CLAY commerce committed Committee Congress consider consideration Constitution courts crime David David Bard December defence Dennis Smelt dollars duties on salt Eliphalet Wickes entitled An act EPPES Ezra Darby favor FEBRUARY fortifications further gentleman Government gunboats habeas corpus Hamet honor House of Representatives importation of slaves James January Jeremiah Morrow Jeremiah Nelson John John Rhea John Smilie Joseph Josiah Masters land measures ment Message military Morrow motion nation nays neutral object offence opinion passed peace persons present President principle proposed provision punishment question QUINCY RANDOLPH read the third reason repeal resolution Samuel Secretary Senate session Seth Hastings ship Silas Halsey SMILIE Smith suspend Territory thereof Thomas Thomas Kenan tion trade treaty Tripoli United Uri Tracy Varnum vessels vote Whitehill Whole William writ of habeas York