 | 1842 - 440 pages
...doctrine, under It has reflected on the past, pondered on the condition of the present, and endeavored to anticipate, so far as might be in its power, the probable...of impressing seamen from American vessels cannot be hereafter allowed to take place. That practice is founded on principles which it does not recognise,... | |
 | Nathan Hale - Monthly chronicle (Boston, Mass.) - 1842 - 596 pages
...has reflected on the past, pondered on the condition of the present, and endeavored to anticipate, as far as might be in its power, the probable future,...of impressing seamen from American vessels cannot be hereafter allowed to take place. That practice is founded on principles which it does not recognize,... | |
 | Daniel Gardner - Constitutional law - 1844 - 336 pages
...unless in cases in which that law allows her to be entered or visited." Again Mr. Webster says : 151 " The American Government, then, is prepared to say...practice of impressing seamen from American vessels can not hereafter be allowed to take place. That practice is founded on principles which it does not... | |
 | Daniel Webster - United States - 1848 - 410 pages
...government. It has reflected on the past, pondered the condition of the present, and endeavored to anticipate, so far as might be in its power, the probable...practice of impressing seamen from American vessels can not hereafter be allowed to take place. That practice is founded on principles which it does not... | |
 | Daniel Webster - United States - 1848 - 414 pages
...probable future ; and I am now to communicate to your lordship the result of these deliberations, v . ' The American government, then, is prepared to say...practice of impressing seamen from American vessels can not hereafter be allowed to take place. That practice is founded on principles which it does not... | |
 | Daniel Webster - United States - 1851 - 656 pages
...government. It has reflected on the past, pondered the condition of the present, and endeavored to anticipate, so far as might be in its power, the probable...your Lordship the result of these deliberations.. The Arnericjui_gfly£rjiaieJitrthe»j » prepared to say t hni tinpractice of impressing seamen .from American... | |
 | Boston (Mass.), George Stillman Hillard - 1853 - 288 pages
...country have, in common with all other interests, lost their ablest defender. Witness his words — " The American Government, then, is prepared to say...vessels CANNOT HEREAFTER BE ALLOWED TO TAKE PLACE." And witness the admission made by Lord Ashburton, then representing the English Government — •... | |
 | Boston (Mass.), George Stillman Hillard - 1853 - 300 pages
...country have, in common with all other interests, lost their ablest defender. Witness his words — " The American Government, then, is prepared to say...that the practice of impressing seamen from American vcsseh CANNOT HEREAFTER BE ALLOWED TO TAKE PLACE." And witness the admission made by Lord Ashburton,... | |
 | William Henry Seward - United States - 1853 - 658 pages
...; every vessel on the seas is, by that law, under the protection of the laws of her own nation." " The practice of impressing seamen from American vessels cannot hereafter be allowed to take place." " In every regularly-documented American merchant vessel, the crew who navigate it will find their... | |
 | Henry Wheaton, William Beach Lawrence - International law - 1855 - 938 pages
...British minister the following, as the result of those deliberations. The American government, then, was prepared to say that the practice of impressing seamen from American vessels could not hereafter be allowed to take place. That practice was founded on principles which it did... | |
| |
The American government, then, is prepared to say that the practice of impressing seamen from American vessels cannot hereafter be allowed to take place. 
