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 |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 89
Page 237
... object of the grant might be defeated . What- ever is absolutely necessary to the accomplishment of the object of the grant , though not specified , may fairly be considered as in- cluded in it . Beyond this the doctrine of incidental ...
... object of the grant might be defeated . What- ever is absolutely necessary to the accomplishment of the object of the grant , though not specified , may fairly be considered as in- cluded in it . Beyond this the doctrine of incidental ...
Page 238
... object of the grant and the manner of its execution . The object is the transportation of the mail throughout the United States , which may be done on horse- back , and was so done until lately , since the establishment of stages ...
... object of the grant and the manner of its execution . The object is the transportation of the mail throughout the United States , which may be done on horse- back , and was so done until lately , since the establishment of stages ...
Page 337
... object . A final report has not yet been received from the agent who was appointed to superintend it . As soon as it is received it shall be communicated to Congress . Many patriotic and enlightened citizens who have made the subject an ...
... object . A final report has not yet been received from the agent who was appointed to superintend it . As soon as it is received it shall be communicated to Congress . Many patriotic and enlightened citizens who have made the subject an ...
Contents
To John Quincy Adams Washington March | 15 |
To Thomas Sumter Jr Concord July 20th | 24 |
To the Members of the Cabinet | 31 |
35 other sections not shown
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
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