. Il nostro più grande paese; essendo uno standard della storia degli Stati Uniti dalla scoperta del continente americano per il tempo presente ... questione segnalata che thetransaction descritto dai presidenti mes-salvia presenta alla mente del committeeconclusive prove che la governano britannico-mento, in corrispondenza di un periodo di pace e durante themost friendly professioni, sono state delib-erately e perseguendo perfidiously measuresto dividere questi membri e coinvolgere ourcitizens in tutti i sensi di colpa di tradimento e thehorrors della guerra civile. In mezzo a queste difficoltà lo stato di Louisianawas ammesso nell'Unione su t

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. Our greater country; being a standard history of the United States from the discovery of the American continent to the present time ... matter reported that thetransaction disclosed by the Presidents mes-sage presents to the mind of the committeeconclusive evidence that the British govern-ment, at a period of peace, and during themost friendly professions, have been delib-erately and perfidiously pursuing measuresto divide these States and to involve ourcitizens in all the guilt of treason and thehorrors of civil war. Amid these troubles the State of Louisianawas admitted into the Union on the eighthof April, 1812. Shortly afterwards the por-tion of the Louisiana purchase lying outside of the limits of the State of Louisiana wasorganized into the Territory of Missouri. On the twentieth of April, 1805, GeorgeClinton, the Vice-President of the UnitedStates, died at Washington, at the age ofseventy-three. His place was filled byWilliam H. Crawford, of Georgia, the presi-dent/r^ tempore of the Senate. On the thirtieth of May, 1812, the Britishminister at Washington delivered to thegovernment of the United States the final. reply of his government to the demands ofthis country in the questions at issue betweenthem. This iiltiniatiini was submitted toCongress by the President on the first ofJune, accompanied by a message in which herecapitulated the wrongs inflicted by GreatBritain upon this country, her violations ofthe rights of neutrals, her impressment ofAmerican seamen, her seizures of Am.ericanships and her refusal to enter into any equit-able arrangement for the settlement of thesequestions. The determination of Great 5IS FROxM THE REVOLUTION TO THE CIVIL WAR. Britain to drive American commerce fromthe seas was evident, and the question wassubmitted to Congress whether the UnitedStates should continue to submit to theseoutrages or should resort to war to protecttheir rights. After a debate of several days an actdeclaring war against Great Britain waspassed by Con

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• bookauthornorthrop
• bookcentury1900
• bookdecade1900
• bookyear1901