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Review of A treatise on expatriation, by George Hay
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The address of the Grand Jury, to the Court of Oyer and Terminer, &c. for Baltimore County
to the charge delivered to them by the chief justice, and the reply of the court to that address -
An inquiry into the natural rights of man, as regards the exercise of expatriation
dedicated to all the adopted citizens of the United States -
Speech of the Hon. T.B. Robertson, of Louisiana, on the loan bill
in the House of Representatives of the United States, February, 1814 -
Speech of the Hon. T.B. Robertson, of Louisiana, on the loan bill
in the House of Representatives of the United States, February, 1814 -
A Bill by Which Citizenship May Be Relinquished
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A Bill by Which the Right of Citizenship May Be Relinquished
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A treatise on expatriation
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Three letters
addressed to the people of the United States, which have lately appeared under the signature of "A South-Carolina planter." The first, on the case of Jonathan Robbins. The second, on the recent captures of the British cruisers, and the right of a citizen to expatriate himself. The third, on the claims of the British creditors, and the proceedings of the British commissioners under the sixth article of Mr. Jay's treaty. By Charles Pinckney, senator in Congress, for South-Carolina -
The sun also rises
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Three letters
written, and originally published, under the signature of A South Carolina planter. The first, on the case of Jonathan Robbins; decided under the twenty-sixth article of the treaty with Great-Britain, in the District Court of the United States, for South Carolina. The second, on the recent captures of American vessels by British cruisers, contrary to the laws of nations, and the treaty between the two countries. The third, on the right of expatriation -
Die Veneris, 31 Augusti, 1649. Resolved (upon the question) by the Commons assembled in Parliament that Mr. Walter Mountagu do within ten days next ensuing, depart this nation ... that Sir Kenelm Digby do depart this nation ... that the estate and estates of all such person or persons as shall or do conceal Sir John Winter, Mr. Walter Mountagu, and Sir Kenelm Digby, or any of them, shall be sequestred
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Die Veneris, 31 Augusti, 1649. Resolved (upon the question) by the Commons assembled in Parliament, that Mr. Walter Mountagu do within ten days next ensuing, depart this nation ... that Sir Kenelm Digby do depart this nation ... that the estate and estates of all such person or persons as shall or do conceal Sir John Winter, Mr. Walter Mountagu, and Sir Kenelm Digby, or any of them, shall be sequestred
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Three letters
addressed to the people of the United States, which have lately appeared under the signature of "A South-Carolina planter." The first, on the case of Jonathan Robbins. The second, on the recent captures of the British cruisers, and the right of a citizen to expatriate himself. The third, on the claims of the British creditors, and the proceedings of the British commissioners under the sixth article of Mr. Jay's treaty