 | 1807 - 770 pages
...others are easily to be deduced ; namely, the facility of intercourse between the hostile colonies of Europe, under the American neutral flag, by means...at charges little exceeding those of peace ; while a British planter is burdened with all the inconvenience, risk, and expence, resulting from a state... | |
 | 1807 - 542 pages
...facility of intercourse between the hostile colonies of Europe, under the American nentr.il fln^, by meins of which not only the whole of their produce is carried...at charges little exceeding those of peace ; while a British planter is burdened with all the inconvenience, risk, and expence, resulting from a stait:... | |
 | Nathaniel Atcheson - 1808 - 398 pages
...hoftile colonies and Europe, under the American neutral flag, by means of which not only the »wb»le of their produce is carried to a market, but at charges little exceeding thofe of peace; while the Britifh planter is burthened with all the inconvenience, rifle, and expence,... | |
 | 1809 - 402 pages
...before their eyes, one grand and primary evil, from which all the others are easily to be deduced; namely, the facility of intercourse between the hostile...is burthened with all the inconvenience, risk, and expense resulting from a state of war.' It states tke imports from the United States into Amsterdam... | |
 | Joseph Tinker Buckingham - 1809 - 428 pages
...one grand and primary evil, from which all the others are easily to be deduced; namely, \2s\efacility of intercourse between the hostile colonies and Europe,...is burthened with all the inconvenience, risk, and expense resulting from a state of war.' It states the imports from the United States into Amsterdam... | |
 | Henry Adams - 1890 - 530 pages
...brought before their eyes one grand and primary evil from which all the others are easily to be deduced ; namely, the facility of intercourse between the hostile...exceeding those of peace, while the British planter is burdened with all the inconvenience, risk, and expense resulting from a state of war." To correct this... | |
 | Henry Adams - 1890 - 514 pages
...brought before their eyes one grand and primary evil from which all the others are easily to be deduced ; namely, the facility of intercourse between the hostile...exceeding those of peace, while the British planter is burdened with all the inconvenience, risk, and expense resulting from a state of war." To correct this... | |
 | Franz Hochstetter - 1906 - 1010 pages
...American Neutral flag, by means of wich . . . the whole of their produce is carried to a market . . . . at charges little exceeding those of peace; while...inconvenience, risk and expence, resulting from a state of war .... In order to counterbafance, in some degree, the advantages thus enjoyed by the hostile colonies... | |
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The result of all their inquiries on this most important part of the subject has brought before their eyes one grand and primary evil from which all the others are easily to be deduced ; namely, the facility of intercourse between the hostile colonies... 