 ... powers equal rights. Our ports have been open to both, and every article the fruit of our soil or of the industry of our citizens which either was permitted to take has been equally free to the other. Should the colonies establish their independence,...  Niles' National Register - Page 2351817Full view - About this book
 | Edmund Burke - History - 1819 - 822 pages
...to the other. Should the colonies establish their independence, it is proper now to state, that this Government neither seeks, nor would accept from them any advantage, in commerce or otherwise, which would not be equally open to all other nations. The colonies will, in that event, become independent... | |
 | United States. Congress. House - United States - 1817 - 618 pages
...to the other. Should the colonies establish their independence, it is proper now to state, that this government neither seeks nor would accept from them,...independent states, free from any obligation to, or connexion with, us, which it may not then be their interest to form on the basis of a fair reciprocity.... | |
 | James MONROE (President of the United States of America.) - United States - 1818 - 276 pages
...to the other. Should the colonies establish their independence, it is proper now to state, that this government neither seeks, nor would accept, from them...independent states, free from any obligation to, or connexion with, us, which it may not then be their interest to form on the basis of a fair reciprocity.... | |
 | History - 1818 - 798 pages
...to the other. Should the colonies establish their independence, it is proper now to state, that this Government neither seeks, nor would accept from them any advantage, in commerce or otherwise, which would not be equally open to all other nations. Hie colonies will, in that event, become independent... | |
 | 1818 - 598 pages
...lo Ihe other. Should the Colonies establish their independence, it is proper now to slate, that this Government neither seeks, nor would accept from them, any advantage^ in commerce or otherwise, which would not be equally open to all other nations. The Colonies will, in that event, become independent... | |
 | Edmund Burke - History - 1818 - 1264 pages
...to the other. Should the colonies establish their independence, it is proper now to state, that this Government neither seeks, nor would accept from them any advantage, in commerce or otherwise, which would not be equally open to all other nations. The colonies will, in that event, become independent... | |
 | English poetry - 1818 - 784 pages
...government neither seeks nor would accept from diem any advantage, in commerce or otherwise, which would not be equally open to all other nations. The colonies will, in that event,become independent states, free from any obligation to or connection with us, w-hich ir may not... | |
 | United States - 1819 - 542 pages
...to the other. Should the colonies establish their independence, it is proper now to state, that this government neither seeks nor would accept from them,...independent states, free from any obligation to, or connexion with, us, which it may not then be their interest to form on the basis of a fair reciprocity.... | |
 | Samuel Putnam Waldo - United States - 1819 - 362 pages
...to the other. Should the colonies establish their independence, it is proper now to state, that this government neither seeks, nor would accept, from"...colonies will, in that event, become independent states, freed from any obligation to, C c 2 or connection with us, which it may not then be their interest... | |
 | Samuel Putnam Waldo - United States - 1820 - 366 pages
...equally open to all other nations. — The colonies will, in that event, become independent states, freed from any obligation to, or connection with us, which it may not then be theif interest to form on the basis of a fair reciprocity. In the summer of the present year, an expedition... | |
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