Congressional Serial Set, Issue 4052U.S. Government Printing Office, 1901 |
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Page 3
... port , then in the port in which the same happened , immediately to make a protest , stating the manner of such impressment or detention , by whom made , together with the name and place of residence of the person impressed or detained ...
... port , then in the port in which the same happened , immediately to make a protest , stating the manner of such impressment or detention , by whom made , together with the name and place of residence of the person impressed or detained ...
Page 6
... port of the United States , to be proceeded against according to the laws of nations , any such armed vessel which shall have committed or which shall be found hovering on the coasts of the United States for the purpose of committing ...
... port of the United States , to be proceeded against according to the laws of nations , any such armed vessel which shall have committed or which shall be found hovering on the coasts of the United States for the purpose of committing ...
Page 14
... ports of friendly nations , and to bring home in return such arti- cles as their necessity or convenience may require ... port where her com- merce is not favored , enslaves our seamen , and in spite of our remon- strances perseveres in ...
... ports of friendly nations , and to bring home in return such arti- cles as their necessity or convenience may require ... port where her com- merce is not favored , enslaves our seamen , and in spite of our remon- strances perseveres in ...
Page 20
... port laden with innocent articles , on the pretext of their having carried thither con- traband of war , or on their passage from one port of an enemy to another , or from the port of one independent nation to that of another ; to ...
... port laden with innocent articles , on the pretext of their having carried thither con- traband of war , or on their passage from one port of an enemy to another , or from the port of one independent nation to that of another ; to ...
Page 27
... ports , and , as could , not fail of being alleged , countenanced by the very neglect of neces- sary means of oppressing them . The possession of Amelia Island as a port of refuge for such privateers and of illicit traffic in the United ...
... ports , and , as could , not fail of being alleged , countenanced by the very neglect of neces- sary means of oppressing them . The possession of Amelia Island as a port of refuge for such privateers and of illicit traffic in the United ...
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affairs Africa American annexation Argentine Argentine Confederation ARTICLE authority bill Brazil Britain British Buenos Ayres cabinet cent CHAIRMAN chiefs Chile citizens civilization claims coast commerce commission Committee on Foreign communication Congo Congo River Congress consideration constitution consul Cuba desire duty EMERSON England established European executive existing exports favor flag Foreign Relations France French George Paulet Government Guatemala Hawaii Hawaiian Islands Honolulu honor importance interest JONES Kamehameha Kamehameha III Kauai King Kingdom labor land Legislature Liliuokalani Majesty's Government ment Mexico miles minister missionaries nations native navigation Oahu officers Pacific Paraguay peace person political population port Portugal Portuguese possession present President protection Queen question Republic river Secretary secure Senator FRYE Senator GRAY session ship slave South sovereign sovereignty Spain SPALDING steamers sugar territory tion trade treaty United Uruguay vessels vote Water Witch