Abridgment of the Debates of Congress, from 1789 to 1856: May 24, 1813-March 3, 1817D. Appleton, 1857 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 100
Page 19
... object ; but he objected to the novelty of the * These resolutions gave rise to the principal debate of the session , and the answers to them were expected to inculpate the Government for concealing a knowledge of the repeal of the ...
... object ; but he objected to the novelty of the * These resolutions gave rise to the principal debate of the session , and the answers to them were expected to inculpate the Government for concealing a knowledge of the repeal of the ...
Page 20
... object in this way sooner than by a decorous and respectful course ? He saw no propriety in the particular terms of the resolution , especially when the information desired might be as easily obtained by pursu- ing a different course ...
... object in this way sooner than by a decorous and respectful course ? He saw no propriety in the particular terms of the resolution , especially when the information desired might be as easily obtained by pursu- ing a different course ...
Page 31
... objects intended , and I pray him to answer for himself , and not by proxy . Is it his object to make it appear that the Duke of Bassano has been guilty of falsehood ? If that shall turn out to be the case , what then ? Will he make it ...
... objects intended , and I pray him to answer for himself , and not by proxy . Is it his object to make it appear that the Duke of Bassano has been guilty of falsehood ? If that shall turn out to be the case , what then ? Will he make it ...
Page 35
... object of this system was to establish a code of maritime laws , in support of which every commercial nation was to be arrayed in a confederacy , whereof he was to be the Protect- or , Legislator , and Judge . Of this code the ele ...
... object of this system was to establish a code of maritime laws , in support of which every commercial nation was to be arrayed in a confederacy , whereof he was to be the Protect- or , Legislator , and Judge . Of this code the ele ...
Page 40
... object to it , because I would view it as a waste of time , without so much as the consolation of believ- ing that any thing we could say would produce a single instant of disagreeable feeling ; and certainly it cannot be intended to ...
... object to it , because I would view it as a waste of time , without so much as the consolation of believ- ing that any thing we could say would produce a single instant of disagreeable feeling ; and certainly it cannot be intended to ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
Administration adopted amendment American appointed arms army authority bank believe Berlin and Milan Berlin decree Britain British CALHOUN Canada Carolina cause cent citizens claim command commerce committee conduct Congress consideration considered constitution declared defence dollars duty effect embargo enemy England EPPES ernment Executive expediency FEBRUARY Fisk force foreign France French Decrees gentleman Government honorable hope House of Representatives impressment inquiry interest JOHN GAILLARD John Reed justice Kentucky letter Loan Bill Louisiana Maryland Massachusetts means measures ment Milan decrees military millions Minister mittee motion nation naval NAYS.-Messrs necessary North Carolina object officers opinion opposed Orders in Council Patrick Magruder peace Pennsylvania ports present President principle proposed question reason repeal resolution Resolved retaliation seamen seat Secretary Senate session taken Tennessee tion Treasury notes treaty troops United vessels Virginia vote Washington whole York
Popular passages
Page 160 - That palter with us in a double sense ; That keep the word of promise to our ear, And break it to our hope.
Page 238 - President, or to bring them, or either of them, into contempt or disrepute; or to excite against them, or either or any of them, the hatred of the good people of the United States...
Page 86 - The President shall have power to fill all vacancies that may happen during the recess of the Senate, by granting commissions which shall expire at the end of their next session; but no person rejected by the Senate shall be reappointed to the same office during their ensuing recess.
Page 74 - Congress above mentioned and an act laying an embargo on all ships and vessels in the ports and harbors of the United States and the several acts supplementary thereto, may be renewed.
Page 59 - Resolved, That the Committee of Ways and Means be instructed to inquire into the expediency of appropriating thirty thousand dollars, to enable Professor Morse to establish a line of telegraph between Washington and Baltimore.
Page 158 - O my soul, come not thou into their secret ; unto their assembly, mine honor, be not thou united ! for in their anger they slew a man, and in their self-will they digged down a wall. . Cursed be their anger, for it was fierce ; and their wrath, for it was cruel. I will divide them in Jacob, and scatter them in Israel.
Page 238 - ... conspiracy, threatening, counsel, advice, or attempt shall have the proposed effect or not, he or they shall be deemed guilty of a high misdemeanor, and on conviction, before any court of the United States having jurisdiction thereof, shall be punished by a fine not exceeding five thousand dollars and by imprisonment during a term not less than six months nor exceeding five years ; and further at the discretion of the court may be holden to find sureties for his good behavior in such sum, and...
Page 138 - home-bred right," a fireside privilege. It hath ever been enjoyed in every house, cottage, and cabin in the nation. It is not to be drawn into controversy. It is as undoubted as the right of breathing the air or walking on the earth. Belonging to private life as a right, it belongs to public life as a duty ; and it is the last duty which those, whose representative I am, shall find me to abandon.
Page 278 - Council, to order, and it is hereby ordered, that no vessel shall be permitted to trade from one port to another, both which ports shall belong to, or be in the possession of France or her allies, or shall be so far under their control as that British vessels may not freely trade thereat...
Page 282 - And, perhaps, to remove as much as possible the occasions of making war, it might be better for us to abandon the ocean altogether, that being the element whereon we shall be principally exposed to jostle with other nations : to leave to others to bring what we shall want, and to carry what we can spare.