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... United States of America, or any of litem, ar, are or may be a!, owed by law, upon the exportation of the lite --coils or merchandize to any of the iflands, plantations, or cob.-.ics, belonging to the Crown ot Great Britain in America. And his Majefty ...
... be withdrawn, tiil America had fulfilled the conditions relative to the Loyalifts. He could declare, for thofe who might be thought likely to come into office, that they had not the molt diftant idea of renewing the war in America. — The refolutions were ...
... nacy for the military force of Britain to contend againft the military force of France and ...
... T R A N S L AT I O N. A DECLARATION of the King. The Congrefs ofthe Lbiited States of North America, having reprefented to the King, that the execution of the I ith article of the treaty of Amity ami Commerce, figned the 6th of February laft, may be attended ...
... reftore the freedom of commerce with America. Mr D. Hartlei was of opinion, this wouid not anfwer the Right Hon. member's objeci ; as fuch a bil! will enable us to trade mati America, but would not enable America to trade with us ; for though, under this ...
... tlie peace had been icceivtd in America with infinite fatisfaction, and that orders had been if „ ied by Congrefs for a general thanksgiving. As loon as the news of the peace was announced from au- thority in America, it was welcomed in General Walhington ...
... inhabitants of that city, being natives of Spain, to trade to the Spanlfli dominions in South America. All foreign commodities allowed to be fent to America, aie to receive an abatement of ten per cent, on the duties paid on their importation into Spain ...
... the United States of America, ninv (untill further otder) be imported by Britiili fubjecl in .Britifh built fhips, owned by liis Majeily's fiibjects, and navi- gated according to law, from any port ofthe United States of America, to any of his Mnjefty's ...
... Majefly, the Moil Chiiftian King, the King of Spain, the States General ofthe United Provinces, urn! the United States ol America, and enjoining the obler- C i: •' ) RG L ?? T I - - 1-rvj- AM ?? i! Articles were UgneJ ;:t Paris, on ?? the thirtieth, day ...
... I OfCriCEl KILLS D, I Hou. l.ir.ut. leitrieton of tke Bnbnft. O rf ICEI WOUND- D. Mafter of the America. * ?? OaH, Lv.iiicbitvei, ?? Mar h is. 1781. Mr. ARBUTIIXOT. ...
... made in their countries for the- Crown of England, without oar having fcen hardly one man return, of all that went over to America, render them now more fcarce, efpecially as it is bat a fhort time fince two Hanoverian regimenrs of foot were raifed for ...
... Committee on the -bill, -obliging all perfons hereafter to be appointed to patent places in am* of his Majeiiy's colonies in America or the Weft Indies, to rcfide there. Before the Speaker left the Chair, Mr David Hartley rofe, and fpokc for near an hour ...