Porcupine's Works: Containing Various Writings and Selections, Exhibiting a Faithful Picture of the United States of America; of Their Governments, Laws, Politics, and Resources; of the Characters of Their Presidents, Governors, Legislators, Magistrates, and Military Men; and of the Customs, Manners, Morals, Religion, Virtues and Vices of the People: Comprising Also a Complete Series of Historical Documents and Remarks, from the End of the War, in 1783, to the Election of the President, in March, 1801, Bind 12Cobbett and Morgan, 1801 |
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Side 44
... federalists ; but , before the end of the session , the lower house passed a bill authorizing the President to disband the regiments , if he judged the measure prudent and necessary , during the approaching recess . This bill amounted ...
... federalists ; but , before the end of the session , the lower house passed a bill authorizing the President to disband the regiments , if he judged the measure prudent and necessary , during the approaching recess . This bill amounted ...
Side 154
... Federalists , from their avowed attachment to the federal or ge- neral government , were somewhat divided in their opinions respecting the merits of Mr. Pinckney and Mr. Adams . Adams's partisans wished to pre- vent Pinckney from having ...
... Federalists , from their avowed attachment to the federal or ge- neral government , were somewhat divided in their opinions respecting the merits of Mr. Pinckney and Mr. Adams . Adams's partisans wished to pre- vent Pinckney from having ...
Side 157
... federalist Vice - President . Mr. Thomas Pinck- ney , of South Carolina , was selected for this purpose . This ... federalists , a primary object . Those of them who possessed the best means of judg- ing , were of opinion that it ...
... federalist Vice - President . Mr. Thomas Pinck- ney , of South Carolina , was selected for this purpose . This ... federalists , a primary object . Those of them who possessed the best means of judg- ing , were of opinion that it ...
Side 164
... federalists , because they thought no evil so great as the rupture with France ; by the Federalists , because it was their system to avoid war with eve power , if it could be done without the sacrifice of essential interests or absolute ...
... federalists , because they thought no evil so great as the rupture with France ; by the Federalists , because it was their system to avoid war with eve power , if it could be done without the sacrifice of essential interests or absolute ...
Side 173
... Federalists , for want of sufficient knowledge of facts , are not convinced of the expediency of relinquishing him . It is even ap- parent , that a large proportion still retain the attachment which was once a common sentiment . Those ...
... Federalists , for want of sufficient knowledge of facts , are not convinced of the expediency of relinquishing him . It is even ap- parent , that a large proportion still retain the attachment which was once a common sentiment . Those ...
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Adams Adams's addreſs America American Commissioners anſwer appears appointed army ballot Board Britain Britannic Majesty British Burr Cadiz Captain capture cargo character charge Charleston citizens Cobbett commerce conduct Congress constitution Convention court creditors debt declared duty election electors emigrants enemy England Envoy execution extract favour federal Federalists France French Directory French Republic friends Gentlemen give Governor grand committee honour House of Representatives Jacobin Jefferson John JOHN ADAMS Judge justice legislature letter liberty M'Kean manner ment Minister Morning Chronicle murder nations neutral New-York object opinion papers parties patriotic peace Pennsylvania persons Philadelphia philosopher Pinckney political Porcupine port present President principles proceedings prove published Quakers racter received republican reſpecting revolution Secretary Senate ship South Carolina ſpeech ſtate Tench Coxe Thomas THOMAS PINCKNEY thoſe tion treaty United vessels viii Virginia votes Washington Whigs