Eloquence of the United States, Volume 3J. Seymour, 1829 - 527 pages |
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admit adopted American cabinet army asserted authority avowed bank Barancas bill Britain British Canada cause character citizens commerce committee common condition Congress consider constitution cotton declared doubt duty effect enemy England equal ernment established Europe evil executive exercise existing exports extend favor feel Florida force foreign Fort Jackson France Greece Greeks honorable gentleman hostilities House important Indians industry interests invasion invasion of Canada Jackson labor legislation liberty lord Castlereagh manufactures means ment Milan decrees military millions Missouri nation nature never object opinion orders in council parties peace Pensacola political population possess present President principles produce prosperity protection question regulate repeal respect revenue seamen Seminole war sion slavery slaves sovereign Spain spect spirit suppose territory thing tion trade treaty treaty of Ghent union United violation whole