A Reply to Mr. Colden's Vindication of the Steamboat Monopoly: With an Appendix, Containing Copies of the Most Important Documents Referred to in the ArgumentE. and E. Hosford, 1819 - 184 lappuses |
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6.–10. rezultāts no 22.
46. lappuse
... appear before them , I shall hereafter have occasion to examine . At present , I shall merely observe , that if any information with re- spect to the project which Mr. Livingston had so long before abandoned in despair , could possibly ...
... appear before them , I shall hereafter have occasion to examine . At present , I shall merely observe , that if any information with re- spect to the project which Mr. Livingston had so long before abandoned in despair , could possibly ...
66. lappuse
... appear , indeed , ever to have been applied in the same form or to this particular species of machinery , before they were adopted by Mr. Ful- ton : nor did they enter into his original design . They were the obvious result of practical ...
... appear , indeed , ever to have been applied in the same form or to this particular species of machinery , before they were adopted by Mr. Ful- ton : nor did they enter into his original design . They were the obvious result of practical ...
67. lappuse
... appear no more proper subjects for a Patent , than the " fenders of wood or iron of 66 any kind ; " - the invention of " placing the steering " wheel and steersman further forward in a Steam " boat than is usual in other vessels ...
... appear no more proper subjects for a Patent , than the " fenders of wood or iron of 66 any kind ; " - the invention of " placing the steering " wheel and steersman further forward in a Steam " boat than is usual in other vessels ...
68. lappuse
... appear , Sir , nobody ever had the condescension to " tell " me so but yourself ; for really , it is not " every body " that can pretend to that intimate acquaintance with the history of me- chanical inventions , which you , doubtless ...
... appear , Sir , nobody ever had the condescension to " tell " me so but yourself ; for really , it is not " every body " that can pretend to that intimate acquaintance with the history of me- chanical inventions , which you , doubtless ...
70. lappuse
... appear that Dod had any knowledge of the fact . The most ingenious invention , however , for which this self - taught en- gineer has obtained a Patent , is an original method of driving a double set of wheels with a Steam engine , by ...
... appear that Dod had any knowledge of the fact . The most ingenious invention , however , for which this self - taught en- gineer has obtained a Patent , is an original method of driving a double set of wheels with a Steam engine , by ...
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Aaron Vail admitted Appendix argument assertion boat or vessel buckets Chancellor Livingston City of Washington claim clusive Committee Common Law Congress Constitution construction Court of Errors crank cylinder Daniel Dod discovery effect equal exclusive privileges exclusive right experiments favour feet forfeiture Fulton's Patent grant hereunto Ibid improvement interfere invention JAMES MONROE John Fitch labour Legislature Letter to Colden Letters Patent lever beam Livingston and Fulton means ment Messrs miles an hour minus pressure mode of applying mode of propelling Monopoly motion navigation New-York object obtained Ogden Oliver Evans opinion paddle passed piston rod possession promote the progress propel a boat propelling wheel question regard remedies repeal resistance right of property Robert Fulton SAMUEL MOREY secured shackle bars shew shewn side Statute steam boats steam engine stern term tion United velocity vested Vide Colden's Vindication Vide Letter Vind water wheels wheel or wheels whilst
Populāri fragmenti
iii. lappuse - IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF, I HAVE CAUSED THESE LETTERS TO BE MADE PATENT, AND THE SEAL OF THE GENERAL LAND OFFICE TO BE HEREUNTO AFFIXED.
viii. lappuse - Secretary of State of the United States, have hereunto subscribed my name and caused the seal of the Department of State to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington this Seventeenth day of September, AD 1866, and of the Independence of the United States of America the Ninety first.
ii. lappuse - In testimony whereof I have caused these letters to be made patent, and the seal of The United States to be hereunto affixed.
xvii. lappuse - March one thousand eight hundred and thirty-one, the full and exclusive right and liberty of making, constructing, using and vending to others to be used...
xx. lappuse - ... paid into the treasury of the United States the sum of thirty dollars, delivered a receipt for the same, and presented a petition to the Secretary of State, signifying a desire of obtaining an exclusive property in the said improvement, and praying, that a patent may be granted for that purpose.
55. lappuse - A description and draught of a new-invented Machine for carrying vessels or ships out of or into any harbour, port, or river against wind and tide, or in a calm, &c.
xvii. lappuse - In Testimony whereof I have caused these Letters to be made, Patent and the Seal of the United States to be hereunto affixed.
iii. lappuse - State, signifying a desire of obtaining an exclusive property in the said improvement, and praying that a patent may be granted for that purpose : THESE ARE THEREFORE to grant, according to law, to the said NICHOLAS J.
xiii. lappuse - Lord one thousand eight hundred and nineteen, personally appeared before me the subscriber, one of the Justices of the Peace in and for said County...
iii. lappuse - I do hereby certify that the foregoing letters patent were delivered to me on the 28th day of April, in the year of our Lord 1825, to be examined; that I have examined the same, and find them conformable to law, and I do hereby return the same to the Secretary of State within fifteen days from the date aforesaid, to wit, on this 28th day of April, in the year aforesaid.