 | Thomas Jefferson - United States - 1829 - 554 pages
...thus, the British government would be armed with legal authorit¿y to impress the whole of our seamen. The simplest rule will be, that the vessel being....American, shall be evidence that the seamen on board her are' such. lf they apprehend that our vessels might thus become asylums for the fugitives of their... | |
 | Thomas Jefferson - 1829 - 1102 pages
...thus, the British government would be armed with legal authority to impress the whole of our seamen. The simplest rule will be, that the vessel being American, shall be evidence that the seamen on board her are such. If they apprehend that our vessels might thus become asvlimis for the fugitives of their... | |
 | Thomas Jefferson - Presidents - 1829 - 582 pages
...thus, the British government would be armed with legal authority to impress the whole of our seamen. The simplest rule will be, that the vessel being American, shall be evidence that the seamen on board her are such. If they apprehend that our vessels might thus become asylums for the fugitives of their... | |
 | Thomas Jefferson - Presidents - 1829 - 656 pages
...thus, the British government would be armed with legql autlwrity to impress the whole of our seamen. The simplest rule will be, that the vessel being American, shall be evidence that die seamen on board her are such. If they apprehend that our vessels might thus become asylums for... | |
 | B. L. Rayner - History - 1832 - 982 pages
...thus, the British government would be armed with legal authority to impress the whole of our seamen. The simplest rule will be, that the vessel being American, shall be evidence that the seamen on board her aie such. If they apprehend that our vessels might thus become asylums for the fugitives of their... | |
 | B. L. Rayner - 1834 - 820 pages
...thus, the British government would be armed with legal authority to impress the whole of our seamen. The simplest rule will be, that the vessel being American, shall be evidence that the seamen on board her are such. If they apprehend that our vessels might thus become asylums for the fugitives of their... | |
 | George Tucker - Presidents - 1837 - 576 pages
...thus the British government would be armed with legal authority to impress the whole of our seamen. The simplest rule will be, that the vessel being American, shall be evidence that all on board her are such. If they apprehend that our vessels might thus become asylums for the fugitives... | |
 | Daniel Gardner - Constitutional law - 1844 - 336 pages
...contested topic, the distinguished person to whose hands were first intrusted the seals of this department declared, that ' the simplest rule will be, that the...utter failure of many negotiations, and a careful consideration now had of the whole subject at a moment when the passions are laid, and no present interest... | |
 | Daniel Gardner - Constitutional law - 1844 - 324 pages
...distinguished person to whose hands were first intrusted the seals of this department declared, tha^ ' the simplest rule will be, that the vessel being American...utter failure of many negotiations, and a careful consideration now had of the whole subject at a moment when the passions are laid, and no present interest... | |
 | Henry Wheaton - Europe - 1845 - 820 pages
...contested topic, the distinguished person to whose hands were first intrusted the seals of this department declared, that 'the simplest rule will be, that the...reconsideration now had, of the whole subject at a mcment when the passions are laid, and no present interest or emergency exists to bias the judgment,... | |
| |
the simplest rule will be, that the vessel being American shall be evidence that the seamen on board are such.' " Fifty years' experience, the utter failure of many negotiations, and a careful reconsideration now had of the whole subject, at a moment... 
