The United States Vs. Andres Castillero, Volum 4Printed at the ofice of the Daily herald, 1861 - 212 sider |
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The United States Vs. Andres Castillero: "New Almaden" : Transcript ..., Volum 4 Andrés Castillero Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1861 |
The United States Vs. Andres Castillero: "New Almaden" : Transcript ..., Volum 4 Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1861 |
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
act of possession Alcalde Alexander Forbes Almaden Andres Castillero año Antonio archives asked Attorney azogue Barron Berreyesa Birnie Castro certified Clerk Consul Contra Costa county copy counsel for claimant dated denouncement deposition DISTRICT COURT District of California documents Don José draft duly Edmund Randolph Examination Exhibit expediente Flores and Bassoco Fomento grant Guadalupe Guanajuato handwriting James Alexander Forbes José Castro José Reyes Junta resolved Justice Juzgado la Junta Larkin letter Mazatlan ment Mexican Mexico Mineria mining Minister Ministry Monterey month notary Notary Public official communication Ordinances papers Peachy pertenencias petition Pico present President proper entries question quicksilver rancho relation remitting REVERDY JOHNSON Rubric Sainsevain San Francisco San José Santa Clara seal Señores Flores Señores Segura Session signature signed Suñol Supreme Government sworn Tasco Tepic testified testimony three thousand varas tion transmitting Tribunal U. S. Commissioner United W. H. CHEVERS Walkinshaw witnesses
Populære avsnitt
Side 2958 - The inhabitants of the ceded territory shall be incorporated in the Union of the United States, and admitted as soon as possible, according to the principles of the Federal constitution, to the enjoyment of all the rights, advantages and immunities of citizens of the United States; and in the meantime they shall be maintained and protected in the free enjoyment of their liberty, property, and the religion which they profess.
Side 2606 - An Act to ascertain and settle the Private Land Claims in the State of California...
Side 2924 - 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.
Side 2948 - In the said territories, property of every kind, now belonging to Mexicans not established there, shall be inviolably respected. The present owners, the heirs of these, and all Mexicans who may hereafter acquire said property by contract, shall enjoy with respect to it guaranties equally ample as if the same belonged to citizens of the United States.
Side 3563 - But on the best consideration I have been able to give to the subject, it...
Side 2947 - Mexicans now established in territories previously belonging to Mexico, and which remain for the future within the limits of the United States, as defined by the present treaty, shall be free to continue where they now reside, or to remove at any time to the Mexican Republic, retaining the property which they possess in the said territories, or disposing thereof, and removing the proceeds wherever they please, without their being subjected, on this account, to any contribution, tax, or charge whatever.
Side 2958 - The foregoing stipulation in regard to grantees of land in Texas is extended to all grantees of land in the territories aforesaid, elsewhere than in Texas, put in possession under such grants; and, in default of the...
Side 2948 - That each and every person claiming lands in California by virtue of any right or title derived from the Spanish or Mexican Government...
Side 3567 - The war has not been waged with a view to conquest ; but having been commenced by Mexico, it has been carried into the enemy's country, and will be vigorously prosecuted there, with a view to obtain an honorable peace, and thereby secure ample indemnity for the expenses of the war, as well as to our much-injured citizens, who hold large pecuniary demands against Mexico.
Side 3566 - But the genius and character of our institutions are peaceful, and the power to declare war was not conferred upon Congress for the purposes of aggression or aggrandizement, but to enable the general government to vindicate by arms, if it should become necessary, its own rights and the rights of its citizens.