Die Republikanische Partei: Geschichte, Prinzipien und Richtlinien. Wetter orother Unfallversicherung, Entladen, Laden, umzuladen oder verkaufen, subjectto Zoll Gesetze und Verordnungen, alle Fische an Bord, wenn solche un-Laden, Umladung oder Verkauf erfolgt ist notwendig, da die incidentalto Reparaturen, und kann wieder auffüllen Outfits, Bestimmungen und suppliesdamaged oder durch Unfall verloren; und im Falle von Tod oder sicknessshall alle notwendigen Einrichtungen, einschließlich der Versandkosten ofcrews zugelassen werden. Es bietet, weiter, dass, wenn Sie Lizenzen kaufen theymay solche Bestimmungen und liefert als ordinarilysold zum Handel Schiffe sind,

• Bildanbieter: The Reading Room / Alamy Stock Foto
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• Format: 1446 x 1729 px | 24,5 x 29,3 cm | 9,6 x 11,5 inches | 150dpi

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The Republican Party : its history, principles, and policies . of weather orother casualty, may unload, reload, transship or sell, subjectto customs laws and regulations, all fish on board, when such un-loading, transshipment, or sale is made necessary as incidentalto repairs, and may replenish outfits, provisions and suppliesdamaged or lost by disaster; and in case of death or sicknessshall be allowed all needful facilities, including the shipping ofcrews. It provides, further, that if they obtain licenses theymay purchase such provisions and supplies as are ordinarilysold to trading vessels, necessary for the homeward voyage. In crther words, the treaty gives us that which no civilizednation on the face of the earth would deny to the vessel of anynation in distress. It gives to us that which it is discreditableto any nation to make a right, under a treaty. It gives to usthat which humanity and civilization, as well as commondecency, demand shall be given without let or hindrance. Itgives to us, almost in words, what we compelled Algiers to give. -V^k ^..^^^^^--^ OUR FISHERIES. I55 US in a treaty we made with her in 1815. It gives to us nomore than, nor so much as, the people on the islands off thecoast of China recently gave our wrecked vessels, for whichCongress returned them thanks, and not so much as the Esqui-maux have, over and over again, granted of their own free willand pleasure. Fourth. We claim the right to equip our vessels with suchpapers as we ourselves shall determine by law, giving to one aregister, to another an enrollment, and to another a license. Ifwe reverse that rule and give to the licensed vessel a register, or if we give to the licensed vessel a permit to touch and trade, our right to do so is beyond question, and no nation can inter-fere with us in this regard. And yet the Dominion of Canadainsists that the papers with which we arm our vessels are of noauthority, and in this treaty their right to interfere in thisregard is admitted in Articl

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• bookcentury1800
• bookdecade1880
• booksubjectrepubli
• bookyear1888