...hence the British proclamation was introduced, as furnishing evidence of "the great and increasing dangers with which our vessels, our seamen, and merchandise were threatened on the high seas and elsewhere from the belligerent powers of Europe." ) The remark in the President's message, as far as it related...

...which he recommended the embargo. These papers, he said, " showed the great and increasing danger 8 with which our vessels, our seamen and merchandise were threatened on the high seas and elsewhere, from the belligerent powers of Europe." These remarks of Mr. Pickering were made in debate in the Senate,...

...British seamen, and prohibiting them from serving foreign princes, and states, dated October 16th, 1807, were all the documents sent to Congress, proposing...seas, and elsewhere by the " belligerent powers of Europe !" It is true, that one of the senators from Massachusetts (whose conduct was afterwards publicly...

...recalling British seamen, and prohibiting them from serving foreign princes and states, dated October 16th, 1807, were all the documents sent to Congress, proposing...were threatened on the high seas, and elsewhere, by th« " belligerent powers of Europe!" It is true, that one of the senators from Massachusetts (whose...

...recalling British seamen, and prohibiting them from serving foreign princes and states, dated October 16th, 1807, were all the documents sent to Congress, proposing...unceasing dangers with which our vessels, our seamen, and merchandize were threatened on the high seas, and elsewhere, by the belligerent powers of Europe."...

...These showed " the great and unceasing dangers with which our vessels, our seamen, and merchandize were threatened on the high seas, and elsewhere, by the belligerent powers of Europe." It is true, that one of the Senators from Massachusetts (whose conduct was afterwards publicly...

...and obligations of a neu' tral nation." Thus, then, we see the President's "great and 1 increasing dangers with which our vessels, our ' seamen, and...were threatened on ' the high seas and elsewhere," and its extended opera'.ion. rested on what he. through his Secretary. Mr. Madison, has since pronounced...

...the state of Europe when Mr. Jefferson recommended the embargo, on account of the increasing danger with which our vessels, our seamen, and merchandise were threatened on the high seas, &c. On the 14th June, 1807, was fought the famous battle of Friedland, in which the French were victorious...

...the state of Europe when Mr. Jefferson recommended the embargo, on account of the increasing danger with which our vessels, our seamen, and merchandise were threatened on the high seas, &c. On the 14th Juno, 1807, was fought the famous battle of Friedland, in which the French were victorious...

...showing the great and increasing danger with which our merchandise, our vessels, and our seamen are threatened on the high seas and elsewhere by the belligerent Powers of Europe, and it being of the greatest importance to keep in safety these essential resources, I deem...