| Thomas Jefferson - 1829 - 662 páginas
...before the public, I think it would be well to consider this on your part as confidential, leaving to the government to retain or make it public, as...his ports in breach of his municipal laws, we might nave admitted it rigorously legal, though not friendly. But his condemnation of vessels taken on the... | |
| Thomas Jefferson - 1829 - 1102 páginas
...before the public, I think it would be well to consider this on your part as confidential, leaving to the government to retain or make it public, as...his ports in breach of his municipal laws, we might nave admitted it rigorously legal, though not friendly. But his condemnation of vessels taken on the... | |
| Theodore Dwight - 1833 - 466 páginas
...think it would be well to consider this on your part as confidential, leaving to the govern13 ment to retain or make it public, as the general good may...involuntarily into his ports, is justifiable by no law, it piracy, and this is the wrong we complain of against him." Who, after reading this language from... | |
| Theodore Dwight - 1833 - 480 páginas
...it would be well to consider this on your part as confidential, leaving to the govern13 . \J incut to retain or make it public, as the general good may...involuntarily into his ports, is justifiable by no few, is piracy, and this is the wrong we complain of against him." ] fWho, after reading this language... | |
| Theodore Dwight - 1833 - 464 páginas
...subserviency of Mr. Jefferson's feelings as well as conduct to Bonaparte's policy and interests, he says — " Had the emperor gone further, and said that he condemned...admitted it rigorously legal, though not friendly." This, it is presumed, was the principle on which Bonaparte acted, when under his Rambouillet decree,... | |
| Andrew White Young - 1855 - 1032 páginas
...the only- remaining alternative, was a wise measure." He says in the same letter : " Had the emperor said that he condemned our vessels going voluntarily...breach of his municipal laws, we might have admitted it as rigorously legal, though not friendly. But his condemnation of vessels taken on the high seas by... | |
| Thomas Jefferson - 1859 - 644 páginas
...before the public, I think it would be well to consider this on your part as confidential, leaving to the government to retain or make it public, as...into his ports in breach of his municipal laws, we tnight have admitted it rigorously legal, though not friendly. But his condemnation of vessels taken... | |
| Thomas Jefferson - 1898 - 580 páginas
...before the public, I think it would be well to consider this on your part as confidential, leaving to the government to retain or make it public, as...laws, we might have admitted it rigorously legal, tho' not friendly. But his condemnation of vessels taken on the high seas, by his privateers, & carried... | |
| John Pancoast Gordy - 1895 - 526 páginas
...every rational man must, that the embargo, the only remaining alternative, was a wise measure. * * * Had the Emperor gone further and said that he condemned...taken on the high seas, by his privateers, and carried voluntarily into his ports, is justifiable by no law, is piracy, and this is the wrong we complain... | |
| John Pancoast Gordy - 1895 - 526 páginas
...rational man must, that the embargo, the only remaining alternative, was a wise measure. • • *' Had the Emperor gone further and said that he condemned...taken on the high seas, by his privateers, and carried voluntarily into his ports, is justifiable by no law, is piracy, and this is the wrong we complain... | |
| |