Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1806-02-08

IN particular to recede from the unjust pre-, pre.
tensions she has SET up, than more violent
and extreme measures, which from the
very nature, and their injurious conse.
qhencsa TO ourselves must be necessarily
temporary.
Mr.. ]. Clay concluded with Offering the
following resolutions:
Resolpea, That after the
day of next, no trade or inter-
course, in any ship or. vessel owned in
whole or in pars by any citlzen or subject
of any foreign government, shall be per-
mitted by the us. or sheirterritories, and
any port or place in the colonies or-doml.
MONS Of any European power, which trade
orintercourse is not permanently perni,ted
by the laws or regulations of suca Europe
an power, to be carried ON in ships or YES.
sells of the United States.
Resolved, That after the day
of aforesaid, no goods, wares or
merchandise, shall be exported from the
United States or their territories, in any
ship or vessel owned in whole or in part by
any citizen or subject OF any foreign 60
verntnent, 70 any port or place in the colo.
mics or dominions of any European pow,
er, the importation of which into such
port or place, IN ships or vessels OF the u.
States is not permanently permitted by the
laws or regulations Of such European pow.
er.
Resolved, That after the day
of aforesaid, no goods, wares or
merchandise, shall be imported into the
United States or their territories, in any
snip or vessel, owned IN whole or in part,
BY any CITIZEN or subject Of any foreign
government, from any port orplace in the
colonies or dominions of any European
power, the expectation of which, from such
port or place, in ships or vessels of the u.
States lsnot permanently permitted by the
laws or regulations of such European pow
er.
ResofVed, That after the day
Of aforesaid, no goods, wares or
merchandise shall be imported into the u.
nised States or their territories, In any ship
or vessel owned in whole or in part by any
citizen or subject of any foreign govern,
ment, excepting articles Of the growth,
produce, or manufacture of the colonies
or dominions of such foreign government,
unless such importation be expressly per.
mitted by treaty between the United States
and such foreign government, or unless
during war in which the u. States may
be party.
The house Immediately considered these
resolutions, and referred them to COM
miteee OF the whole on the state of the uni.
on.
Mr.. Varnum observed thstconsiderable
light would be thrown on the extent to
which colonial products were exported
from the United States by statement Of
the amount of the exports for which draw.
backs were allowed. He. therefore, NOV.
ed .he following resolution:
Resolved, That the Secretary Of the trea.
sury be directed to lay before this House a
statement Of the amount of the revenue
derived to the United States from mer-
chandize, the growth, product, or manu-.
facture of any foreign country, which have
heretofore been imported into the United
States and exported from the same during
the three last years.
This resolution was agreed TO.
The bill relating to bonds given by mar.
shals was read third time and passed.
BALTIMORE. Feb. q.