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Embargo by express
Boston, Friday evening, April 3, 1812.--6 o'clock. The following letter is this moment handed me by express -
Commonwealth of Massachusetts
In the House of Representatives, February 4th, 1814. The memorial of the town of Deerfield, and several other towns, against the existing war and embargo, read and committed to Messrs. Lloyd, of Boston, Mills, of Northampton, and Howard, of Newburyport, with such as the Hon. Senate may join, to consider and report -
By the Honourable His Majesty's Council, for the province of the Massachusetts-Bay in New-England
A proclamation. Whereas the General Assembly have in their present session passed an act to prohibit the departure of all ships and vessels ... until the twentieth of April instant ... Given at the Council chamber in Boston the eighteenth day of April 1757 -
Embargo & war! Office of the Newport Mercury, April 13, 1812
Embargo law. Official. Newport, April 13, 1812. ; The act of Congress laying an embargo on our commerce, was finally passed ... on Saturday the 4th inst -
American extra. Baltimore, Friday, April 1
Highly important. Washington, April 1. ; The following message was yesterday transmitted by the president of the U. States to both houses of Congress -
Repertory Office. By this morning's mail. Repertory-Office, April 10, 1812
Embargo law. An act laying an embargo on all the ships and vessels in the ports and harbors of the United States, for a limited time -
A Bill to Prohibit All Commercial Intercourse with Ports or Places into or with Which the Vessels of the United States are Not Ordinarily Permitted to Enter and Trade
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By His Excellency William Shirley, Esq; ... A proclamation
It appearing to me to be necessary for his majesty's service, that a restraint should be laid upon such vessels, as are now outward-bound, from the several parts of this province ... Given at Boston the twenty-second day of February 1755 -
Third Congress of the United States: At the first session, begun and held at the city of Philadelphia, in the state of Pennsylvania, on Monday, the second of December, one thousand seven hundred and ninety-three
Resolved by the Senate and House of Representatives ... that the present embargo be continued ... until the twenty fifth day of May next -
Observations on the embargo lately laid on the exports of beef, pork, and butter, from Ireland
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Acts of Parliament now in force
to prevent the exportation of wool, wool-falls, &c. and of the tools and utensils used in the woollen manufacture, from Great Britain and Ireland into foreign parts -
The lords protest, November 18, 1740. To which is added, considerations upon the embargo laid on provision of victual. Also the protests of Dec. 8. and 9. Jan. 28. and Feb. 3
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Pétition à messieurs composant la Chambre des députés, à Paris
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Die Martis, 21. Februarii, 1642. Wheras [sic] in these times of eminent danger, there is by order of Parliament a fleet preparing ...
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By His Excellency Jonathan Trumbull, Esquire, governor and commander in chief in and over the state of Connecticut, in America, a declaration
In the beginning of the unhappy contest with the King, ministry, and Parliament of Great-Gritain [sic] ... Given under my hand, in the Council chamber, at Hartford, the eighth day of March, anno Domini 1781 -
By the Honorable Jonathan Trumbull, Esquire, governor of the English colony of Connecticut, in New-England, in America; a proclamation
Whereas it was resolved by the General Assembly ... that an embargo be laid upon the exportation out of this colony, of wheat, rye, Indian-corn, pork, beef, live cattle ... I do hereby strictly prohibit and forbid all persons from transporting ... any of the said articles ... Given under my hand in Lebanon ... this seventeenth day of August ... 1775 -
The lords protest
November 18, 1740. To which is added, Considerations upon the Embargo laid on Provision of Victual -
By the Honourable His Majesty's Council, for the province of the Massachusetts-Bay in New-England
A proclamation. Whereas the General Assembly have in their present session passed an act to prohibit the departure of all ships and vessels ... until the twentieth of April instant ... Given at the Council chamber in Boston the eighteenth day of April 1757 -
A law prohibiting the importation and sale into France, of English merchandize. 10th Brumaire--5th year
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Memorial of sundry merchants and others, of the City of New York
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The lords protest, November 18, 1740
To which is added, Considerations upon the Embargo laid on Provision of Victual. Also The Protests of Dec. 8. and 9. Jan. 28. and Feb. 3 -
The lords protest, November 18, 1740. To which is added, considerations upon the embargo laid on provision of victual. Also the protests of Dec. 8. and 9. Jan. 28. and Feb. 3
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The lords protest
November 18, 1740. To which is added, Considerations upon the Embargo laid on Provision of Victual. Also The protests of Dec. 8. and 9. Jan. 28. Feb. 3. 13. and March 9 -
Placaert van Haere dorluchticghe Hoocheyt Infante, etc., Princesse van onse Nederlanden ... nopende t' verboht en[de] interdictie va[n] alle communicatie, traffijcke, en[de] coop-manschappe met die van Hollandt, Zelandt, ende andere huere ghevnieerde ende adherenten
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Speech of the Right Honourable Sir Robert Peel, Bart., M.P. for Tamworth
respecting the Dutch embargo, in the House of Commons, on Friday, February 15th, 1833