A Vindication by Cadwallader D. Colden, of the Steam Boat Right Granted by the State of New-York: In the Form of an Answer to the Letter of Mr. Duer, Addressed to Mr. ColdenWebsters and Skinners, 1818 - 178 pages |
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Page 12
... Livingston and Fulton : That the committee were ignorant of the subject on which they affect- ed to give the house information and that in respect to the plan by which Chancellor Livings- ton proposed in the year 1798 to propel a boat ...
... Livingston and Fulton : That the committee were ignorant of the subject on which they affect- ed to give the house information and that in respect to the plan by which Chancellor Livings- ton proposed in the year 1798 to propel a boat ...
Page 22
... Livingston and Fulton , you may think entitled to some respect . " Per- mit me , " says the Chancellor , " here to add , that I think the power has been wisely applied , in the instance before us , to the creation of the privilege now ...
... Livingston and Fulton , you may think entitled to some respect . " Per- mit me , " says the Chancellor , " here to add , that I think the power has been wisely applied , in the instance before us , to the creation of the privilege now ...
Page 26
... Chancellor Livingston . When I speak of right , I do not mean power ; I mean that right which rests on moral obligation and moral duty . To decide this question , we must appeal 26.
... Chancellor Livingston . When I speak of right , I do not mean power ; I mean that right which rests on moral obligation and moral duty . To decide this question , we must appeal 26.
Page 38
... Chancellor Livingston , or any other person , had represented to you , that he was willing to in- cur the expense of building and putting in ope eration 38.
... Chancellor Livingston , or any other person , had represented to you , that he was willing to in- cur the expense of building and putting in ope eration 38.
Page 40
... Livingston were true in fact . " That Fitch had withdrawn from the state and had died abroad is admitted , and it ... Chancellor Livingston the 40 privilege." Was not this suggestion or recital ...
... Livingston were true in fact . " That Fitch had withdrawn from the state and had died abroad is admitted , and it ... Chancellor Livingston the 40 privilege." Was not this suggestion or recital ...
Autres éditions - Tout afficher
A Vindication by Cadwallader D. Colden, of the Steam Boat Right Granted by ... Cadwallader David Colden Affichage du livre entier - 1818 |
Expressions et termes fréquents
Aaron Ogden admit applying steam applying the steam attempt biography of Fulton boats built boats by steam CADWALLADER D Chancellor Livingston claim commerce committee congress Connecticut river consider constitution constructed Doctor Thorn Duer's Letter exclusive grant exclusive privilege exclusive right expiration faith favor of Livingston Fitch's boat forfeiture Fulton's boats Fulton's patent gislature give Governor Ogden heard honor and justice improvement ingston invention of Fitch inventor John Fitch Jonathan Hull lative law in favor legislature Livingston and Fulton means merits Merrimack river Messrs Missisippi mode of applying navigate the waters New-Orleans New-York object obtained a patent opinion paddles parallel link pari materia passed in favor patent law petitioner possession prohibit propel a boat question regulation repeal represented respect river Robert Fulton secure shew sive statute steam boat steam engine substance the invention success suppose tion tow-boat true in fact wheel
Fréquemment cités
Page 174 - To the Honorable the Senate and House of Representatives of the Commonwealth of Massachusetts in General Court assembled.
Page 32 - Nor have I ever heard of an instance, verified by other testimony than that of the inventor, of a speedy and agreeable voyage having been performed in a steamboat of any construction. I am well aware that there are still many very respectable and ingenious men who consider the application of the steam-engine to the purpose of navigation as highly important and as very practicable, especially on the rapid waters of the Mississippi, and who would feel themselves almost offended at the expression of...
Page 30 - During the general lassitude of mechanical exertion which succeeded the American Revolution," said Latrobe, "the utility of steamengines appears to have been forgotten; but the subject afterward started into very general notice in a form in which it could not possibly be attended with much success. A sort of mania began to prevail, which indeed has not yet entirely subsided, for impelling boats...
Page 29 - His boat was eighty feet in length, and was propelled by means of a vertical pump in the middle of the vessel, by which the water was drawn in at the bow and expelled at the stern through a horizontal trough in her hull.
Page 122 - ... shall fully explain the principle and the several modes in' which he has contemplated the application of that principle or character by which it may be distinguished from other inventions...
Page 30 - ... into a rotatory motion, were made. For a short time, a passage-boat, rowed by a steam-engine, was established between Bordentown and Philadelphia, but it was soon laid aside. The best and most powerful steam-engine which has been employed for this purpose — excepting, perhaps, one constructed by Dr.
Page 32 - ... especially on the rapid waters of the Mississippi, and who would feel themselves almost offended at the expression of an opposite opinion. And perhaps some of the objections against it may be obviated. That founded on the expense and weight of the fuel may not for some years exist in the Mississippi, where there is a redundance of wood on the banks; but the cutting and loading will be almost as great an evil.
Page 53 - An ACT for granting and securing to John Fitch the Sole Right and advantage of making and Employing, for a limited Time, the Steam-Boat by him lately invented.
Page 51 - Fitch the sole right and advantage of making and employing the steain boat by him lately invented " passed the nineteenth day of March one thousand seven hundred and eighty seven, as well 'as by the uncertainty and hazard of a very expensive experiment unless he could be assured of the exclusive advantage of the same if on trial it should be found to succeed. And whereas it is further suggested that the said John Fitch is either dead or hath withdrawn himself from this State without having made any...
Page 18 - And then, after sketching the dangers which threatened his interests as guarantied by the laws of the State, Mr Emmet prophetically added : ' Yes, my friend, my heart bleeds while I utter it, but I have fearful forebodings, that you may hereafter find in public faith a broken staff for your support, and receive from public gratitude a broken heart for your reward.