The Historical Register of the United States, Volume 3Thomas H. Palmer G. Palmer, 1814 Contents.--v. 1-2, From the declaration of war in 1812 to Jan. 1, 1814.--v. 3-4, For 1814. |
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Page 77
... Russia , a result the less to have been expect- ed , he observes , " as it was of a nature not to submit rights or pretensions on either side to the decision of an umpire , but to afford merely an opportunity , honourable and desirable ...
... Russia , a result the less to have been expect- ed , he observes , " as it was of a nature not to submit rights or pretensions on either side to the decision of an umpire , but to afford merely an opportunity , honourable and desirable ...
Page 89
... Russia and France had not broken out ; Russia had not then opened her ports to British commerce . - Had the state of the world then been what it now is ; had all the European world , France excepted , been open to British commerce ; had ...
... Russia and France had not broken out ; Russia had not then opened her ports to British commerce . - Had the state of the world then been what it now is ; had all the European world , France excepted , been open to British commerce ; had ...
Page 90
... Russia said in rela- tion to our war with Britain , when apprized of it ? He had ex- pressed his solicitude for trade with America , and regretted that our difference with Great Britain would interrupt it . The same feeling which ...
... Russia said in rela- tion to our war with Britain , when apprized of it ? He had ex- pressed his solicitude for trade with America , and regretted that our difference with Great Britain would interrupt it . The same feeling which ...
Page 93
... Russia , and to suit their commercial policy thereto . In this point of view we have co - operated with France ; we have seiz- ed on passing events , and adopted measures applicable to the circumstances of the times , and adapted to the ...
... Russia , and to suit their commercial policy thereto . In this point of view we have co - operated with France ; we have seiz- ed on passing events , and adopted measures applicable to the circumstances of the times , and adapted to the ...
Page 136
... Russia from the continental system and confla- gration , restored Austria to the German empire , broken the yoke of Holland , and re - created Prussia a kingdom ? —The sub- sidies of England : that paper money which the French emperor ...
... Russia from the continental system and confla- gration , restored Austria to the German empire , broken the yoke of Holland , and re - created Prussia a kingdom ? —The sub- sidies of England : that paper money which the French emperor ...
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American amount appointed arms army artillery attack authority bank bill boats brigade Britain British Canada canal capital captain cent Chauncey circumstances citizens claims clerks colonel command commerce committee commodore communication congress consideration constitution continued corps debt direct ditto dollars duty effect embargo enemy enemy's England expense favour feet force foreign fort George France George Grenadier Island Hampton honour Indians interest JOHN ARMSTRONG Kingston lake lake Champlain lake Erie lake Ontario land letter loan Major-General means ment miles military militia millions Mississippi territory Montreal nations nature naval navigation navy necessary negociation object opinion opposition passed peace present president principal received regiment repeal resolution retaliation revenue river roads Russia Sackett's Harbour seamen secretary Secretary of War senate session taken territory tion treasury troops United Upper Canada vessels War Department whole Wilkinson