The Writings of James Monroe: Including a Collection of His Public and Private Papers and Correspondence Now for the First Time Printed, Volume 6G. P. Putnam's sons, 1898 |
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Page 93
... character , or an opposite one . It can hardly be presumed that it will be such as exists between other nations , neither of one or the other , but indifferent . The character assumed must depend essentially on ourselves , and ...
... character , or an opposite one . It can hardly be presumed that it will be such as exists between other nations , neither of one or the other , but indifferent . The character assumed must depend essentially on ourselves , and ...
Page 100
... character of the nation , Congress thought it proper , at the last session , to pass an Act for their suppression . A copy of this Act should be communicated to the Colonial governments . If the Colonial governments will recall all the ...
... character of the nation , Congress thought it proper , at the last session , to pass an Act for their suppression . A copy of this Act should be communicated to the Colonial governments . If the Colonial governments will recall all the ...
Page 230
... character . For political , commercial and social purposes it was important that it should be vested in the General Government . As a mere matter of regulation and nothing more , I presume , was intended by it , it is a power easily ...
... character . For political , commercial and social purposes it was important that it should be vested in the General Government . As a mere matter of regulation and nothing more , I presume , was intended by it , it is a power easily ...
Contents
To John Quincy Adams Washington March | 15 |
To Thomas Sumter Jr Concord July 20th | 24 |
To the Members of the Cabinet | 31 |
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Adams adopted affairs afforded allied powers allies Amelia Island America appointed authority believe Britain British Buenos Ayres cause character circumstances citizens claim Colonies commerce communication conduct Congress consideration considered Constitution contest copy course Cuba Cumberland road DEAR SIR declared duties effect equally establishment Europe European Executive existing extent favor Florida force France give given grant heretofore Holy Alliance hope important improvement independence injury instructions interest Jackson JAMES MADISON JOHN QUINCY ADAMS late letter manner measure ment Minister nation necessary neutrality object officers opinion parties peace Pensacola ports Portugal present presume Prince de Polignac principles proper proposed Provinces purposes pursued question ratified received regard relations respecting revenue road Russia Senate sentiments session South South America Spanish taken territory THOMAS JEFFERSON thought tion treaty treaty of Ghent Union United vessels WASHINGTON whole wish