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... delnident on nations who view our commercial aisendancy with feelings of rivalry and jealousy. We must receive the cotton of America; if we vere not dependent on her. woald she have dared to insult uq as she has done by her recent tarilff? And why shonld ...
... marine. Bit the trade, thtts lost to America, was not transferred so British Sbipping; the ,ittecests of the British Ship-owhters were not advanced; and the only reason why Mr. Huskisson liii not regret the policy of America was, that that State was weakening ...
... the happy consequences of tacit permission of unjust tcgression,-the beginning of retributive justice! And will republican America suffer herself to be 'dictated to, as to los, and when; and where, she shall dispose of the products of her soil and of her ...
... into consideration the lneans te of establishing a beneficial intercourse between the United Kingdom and countries in South America which were ?? under the dominion of Spain. Certain Reso- lutions vere unanimously entered into, expressive of the opinion ...
... British ansi Irish mt;erchant veesels, wholly in1 ballast, to be charged only half.- Portugfal, Brazil, Unlited Staltes of America, the Nethet'lands, Hanover, Sweden, amnd Norw~ay, to ha rated the same ais British ve~-e-s- ...
... England formed a part, were to interdict all ?? from trading to South America,a there would IC remain the United States, whence all European goods could* 'n be conveyed to South America as cheaply,or nearly so, as is from Europe itself. e An advertisement ...
... dis- patches conveyed by one of the messenger , relate to the ruatifi- cation of the convention between our Government and America, by which the fornier stipulates to pay for Negroes taken (luring the war with that country.-Arrived, last evening, the schooner ...
... Elizabeth, eldest daughter of MIr. J. Ellis, of Newent. -Chas. Bankhead, Esq. Secretary of Leiatinri to the United States of America, to Maria Horatia, third daughter of Sir J. D. Paul, Bart.-Chas. Fox, Esq. of Perran Arworthall, near Falmoutb, to Sarah, ...
... Act of Congress passed the loth day of February last; the formalities required by the Government of the United States of America, in verifying the invoices of goods subject to an ad valorcmn duty, are extended to invoices whether free of duty or subject ...
... been represented that 400 crates of ware are ,weekly u sent to Liverpool by one matiufaciturer only, for shipi- gr tient to America. The whole of this enormous freight inl mnight be sared by an establishment in the immediate uf neigbbour'bood of tbis city ...
... M11r. Ifuskisson did use these wrods. , in consequence of the restrictions put upon the British . shipping in the ports of America, almost the whole of the Supplies received by our Wcst India Colonies from thence were, for a long time, conveyed in American ...
... rest are not amadejealous and quarrelsome. Thus one o ~tret cause of domestic discord does not exist among the I tltieens of America; and as each person pays only the P t1latler of the sect to which he is attached, lie is likewise d e leved from the burden ...