The American Historical Review, Volume 8John Franklin Jameson, Henry Eldridge Bourne, Robert Livingston Schuyler American Historical Association, 1903 - History American Historical Review is the oldest scholarly journal of history in the United States and the largest in the world. Published by the American Historical Association, it covers all areas of historical research. |
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Page 22
... tion followed which resulted in the return of the prisoner to the jail . This was a case of arbitrary imprisonment growing out of a quarrel with the governor . New York in 1690 had an interesting case resulting from the Leisler ...
... tion followed which resulted in the return of the prisoner to the jail . This was a case of arbitrary imprisonment growing out of a quarrel with the governor . New York in 1690 had an interesting case resulting from the Leisler ...
Page 33
... tion of the President , under a deep impression of its general impor- tance , a full conviction of the high interests and sacred principles in- volved in it , and an anxious solici- 1 What is inclosed in brackets of both Adams's and ...
... tion of the President , under a deep impression of its general impor- tance , a full conviction of the high interests and sacred principles in- volved in it , and an anxious solici- 1 What is inclosed in brackets of both Adams's and ...
Page 35
... tion respecting the measures and. March 1822. From which Time the recognition has no longer been a question to us ... tion with Spain was be founded on that basis " ] tion of them transferred to any other Power , with John Quincy Adams ...
... tion respecting the measures and. March 1822. From which Time the recognition has no longer been a question to us ... tion with Spain was be founded on that basis " ] tion of them transferred to any other Power , with John Quincy Adams ...
Page 37
... tion of the territory in question , from Spain , to any other power . If there be no such danger , there will be no motive for such concert , and it is only on satisfactory proof of that danger , that you are author- ized to provide for ...
... tion of the territory in question , from Spain , to any other power . If there be no such danger , there will be no motive for such concert , and it is only on satisfactory proof of that danger , that you are author- ized to provide for ...
Page 61
... tion of the patronage than Chase , who had probably higher ideals on the subject than any one else in the Cabinet , 3 and was always spurred on to fight for his rights by that suspicion of all who op- posed him , which is so common in ...
... tion of the patronage than Chase , who had probably higher ideals on the subject than any one else in the Cabinet , 3 and was always spurred on to fight for his rights by that suspicion of all who op- posed him , which is so common in ...
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Popular passages
Page 198 - ... fortunes and their own at the end of the fifteenth, and the beginning of the sixteenth centuries in all the courts of western Europe.
Page 462 - No State shall, without the Consent of Congress, . . . enter into any Agreement or Compact with another State, or with a foreign Power, . . .
Page 604 - Viscount: The life and times of Georg Joachim Goschen, publisher and printer of Leipzig, 1752-1828. 2 Bde.
Page 462 - The Corporation for the Relief of the Widows and Children of Clergymen in the Communion of the Church of England in America, granted in substantially identical terms by New York.
Page 41 - The United States shall guaranty to every State in this Union a republican form of government, and shall protect each of them against invasion; and on application of the legislature, or of the executive (when the legislature cannot be convened) against domestic violence.
Page 804 - I should not do justice to my own feelings, or to Marshal Bliicher and the Prussian army, if I did not attribute the successful result of this arduous day to the cordial and timely assistance I received from them.
Page 35 - We conceive the question of the recognition of them, as independent states, to be one of time and circumstances. 3. We are, however, by no means disposed to throw any impediment in the way of an arrangement between them and the mother country by amicable negotiation. 4. We aim not at the possession of any portion of them ourselves. 5. We could not see any portion of them transferred to any other power with indifference.
Page 464 - To grant charters of incorporation in cases where the public good may require them, and the authority of a single State may be incompetent...
Page 345 - ... a capitibus de Bojador et de Nam usque per totam Guineam et ultra illam Meridionalem plagam usque ad Indos...
Page 19 - The common law of England is the common law of the plantations, and all statutes in affirmance of the common law,* passed in England antecedent to the settlement of a colony, are in force in that colony, unless there is some private act to the contrary ; though no statutes made since those settlements are there in force, unless the colonies are particularly mentioned.