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" To have submitted our rightful commerce to prohibitions and tributary exactions from others, would have been to surrender our independence. To resist them by arms was war, without consulting the state of things, or the choice of the nation. "
The Literary panorama - Page 387
1809
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The Monthly Magazine, Or, British Register, Volume 26

British periodicals - 1808 - 704 pages
...to be made, 'j ii have submitted our rightiuT commerce to prohibitions and tributary exactions troni others, would have been to surrender our independence. To resist them by arms waj war, without consulting the state of things, or the choice of the nation. The alternative preferred...
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Cobbett's Political Register, Volume 14

William Cobbett - Great Britain - 1808 - 534 pages
...ol legislation for you, with every sympathy ct a common intetest :M exercising theut fai'^' fully. In reviewing these measures, therefore, we should...was, of necessity, to be made. To have submitted our rightfrJ commerce to prohibitions, and tribntarjr elactions from others, would have been tosuf* render...
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Flower's Political review and monthly register. (monthly ..., Volume 4

Benjamin Flower - 1808 - 514 pages
...power of legislation for you, with every sympathy of a common interest in exercising them faithfully. In reviewing these measures, therefore, we should advert to the difficulties out o! which a choice was of necessity to be made. To have submitted our rightful commerce to prohibitions...
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The New Annual Register, Or General Repository of History, Politics, and ...

English poetry - 1809 - 1162 pages
...power of legislation 'for y.ou, with every sympathy of a common interest in exercising them faithfully. In reviewing these measures, therefore, we should...exactions from others, would have been to surrender our independence1. To resist them by arms vas war, without consulting tire state of things, or the choice...
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The Literary Panorama, Volume 5

English literature - 1809 - 688 pages
...for you, with tvery sympathy of a common interest in exercising them l.utlil jiiy. In reviewing thesi measures, therefore, we should advert to the difficulties...and tributary exactions from others, would have been (o surrender our independence. To resist them; by arms was war, without consulting the state of things,...
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Cobbett's Weekly Political Register, Volume 14

Great Britain - 1808 - 542 pages
...power of legislation for you, with every sympathy of a common interest in exercising them faiihfully. In reviewing these measures, therefore, we should...difficulties out of which a choice was, of necessity, to t>5 made. To have submitted our rightful commerce to prohibitions, and tributary exactions from others,...
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The New annual register, or General repository of history ..., Volume 29

1808 - 1158 pages
...power of legislation for you, with every sympathy of a common interest in exercising them faithfully. In reviewing these measures, therefore, we should...been to surrender our independence. To resist them by a:ms was war, without consulting the state oi things, or the choice of the nation. The alternative...
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History of the Town of Plymouth, from Its First Settlement in 1620, to the ...

James Thacher - Indians of North America - 1835 - 426 pages
...the above manly and decided petition, Mr. Jefferson returned an answer, the purport of which is: ' To have submitted our rightful commerce to prohibitions...them by arms was war, without consulting the state ef things or the choice of the nation. The alternative preferred by the legislature, of suspending...
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The History of Augusta, from the Earliest Settlement to the Present Time ...

James W. North - Augusta (Me.) - 1870 - 1736 pages
...powers of legislation for you, with every sympathy of common interest in exercising them faithfully. In reviewing these measures, therefore, we should...difficulties out of which a choice was of necessity to be nmde. To have submitted our rightful commerce to prohibitions and tributary exactions from others would...
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The History of the United States of America, Volume 6

Richard Hildreth - United States - 1880 - 758 pages
...distinctly stated the grounds on which he had chosen finally to rest the justification of the embargo. " To have submitted our rightful commerce to prohibitions...exactions from others would have been to surrender our.independence. To resist them by arms was war, without consulting the state of things or the choice...
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