 | 1810 - 1018 pages
...were issued, from that which has always been represented in this country as tlie most objectionable and offensive part of it — the option given to neutrals...originally devised and intended as a mitigation of what is certainly more correct but more rigid in principle — the total and unqualified interdiction oí all... | |
 | Benjamin Flower - 1810 - 692 pages
...this country, as the most objectionable and offensive part of it — the option given to neutral«' to trade with the enemies of Great Britain through...originally devised and intended as a mitigation of what is certainly more correct but more rigid in principle — the total and unqualified interdiction of all... | |
 | 1810 - 538 pages
...were issued, from that which has alwavs been represented in this country, as the mon objectionable and offensive part of it — the option given to neutrals...to trade with the enemies of Great Britain through. Jirilish ports on payment of a transit duty. This was originally devised and .intended as a mitigation... | |
 | William Cobbett - 1810 - 538 pages
...were issued, from that which has always been represented in this country, as the most objectionable and offensive, part of it — the option given to...neutrals to trade with the enemies of Great Britain throughBritish ports on payment of a transit duty. This was originally devised and intended as a mitigation... | |
 | 1811 - 676 pages
...raajefty againft his enemies, from what was con. lidered in this country as the moft objectionable part of it the option given to neutrals to trade with the enemies of Great Britain through Britifh ports on payment of atraniit duty. This explanation, fir, will, I trait, befufficienttodoawayany... | |
 | 1812 - 498 pages
...by his majesty against his ene mies from what is considered in this country as the most objectional part of it ; the option given to neutrals to trade...through British ports on payment of a transit duty. This explanation, sir, will, I trust, be sufficient to do away am» impressions that you may have received... | |
 | 1812 - 524 pages
...his majesty against his enemies, from what was considered in this country as the most objectionable part of it — the option given to neutrals to trade...through British ports on payment of a transit duty. This explanation, sir, will, I trust, be sufficient to do away any impression that you may have received... | |
 | 1812 - 588 pages
...his majesty against his enemies, from what was considered in this country as the most objectionable part of it— the option given to neutrals to trade with the enemies of Great Britain through Bri^ tish ports on payment of a transit duty. the question now at issue between the two countries.... | |
 | 1815 - 410 pages
...his majesty against his enemies from what was considered in this country as the most objectionable part of it ; the option given to neutrals to trade with the enemies of Great-Britain, through. British ports, on payment of a transit duty. This explanation, sir, will, I... | |
 | 1816 - 514 pages
...his majesty againut his enemies from what was considered in this country as the most objectionable part of it, the option given to neutrals to trade...through British ports on payment of a transit duty. This explanation, sir, will, I tnist, l>c sufficient to do away any impressions that you may have received... | |
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... objectionable and offensive part of it, the option given to neutrals to trade with the enemies of Great Britain through British ports on payment of a transit duty. This was originally devised and intended as a mitigation of what is certainly more... 
