Argument of John Quincy Adams Before the Supreme Court of the United States in
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A formal demand having been made by the Spanish mini:^ter for the delivery of the vessel and property, including the negroes on board, the grounds upon which it is based have become the sub- ject of investigation before the judicial tribunals of the country, which have not yet pronounced their final decision thereupon. You must be aware, sir, that the Executive has neither the power nor the dispitsition to control the proceedings of the legal tribunals when acting within their own appropriate j...u-isdiciion.^' How sensitive the Secretary is now ! How quick to perceive an impropriety ! How alive to the honor of the country — much 48 more so, indeed, than the case required. How different his course from thst pursued toward the Spanish minister, who had been from the beginning to the end pressing upon our government de- mands the most inadmissible, the most unexampled, the most offensive, and yet received from the Secretary no answer, but either a prompt compliance with his requirements, or a plain de- monstration of regret that compliance was impracticable.
What to read after Argument of John Quincy Adams Before the Supreme Court of the United States in?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Adams, John Quincy, 1767-1848 to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
A formal demand having been made by the Spanish mini:^ter for the delivery of the vessel and property, including the negroes on board, the grounds upon which it is based have become the sub- ject of investigation before the judicial tribunals of the country, which have not yet pronounced their final decision thereupon. You must be aware, sir, that the Executive has neither the power nor the dispitsition to control the proceedings of the legal tribunals when acting within their own appropriate j...u-isdiciion.^' How sensitive the Secretary is now ! How quick to perceive an impropriety ! How alive to the honor of the country — much 48 more so, indeed, than the case required. How different his course from thst pursued toward the Spanish minister, who had been from the beginning to the end pressing upon our government de- mands the most inadmissible, the most unexampled, the most offensive, and yet received from the Secretary no answer, but either a prompt compliance with his requirements, or a plain de- monstration of regret that compliance was impracticable.
What to read after Argument of John Quincy Adams Before the Supreme Court of the United States in?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Adams, John Quincy, 1767-1848 to read onlineMoreLess
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