 | Massachusetts Anti-Slavery Society - 1840 - 658 sider
...session of Congress ! In the late message of the President occurs the following significant paragraph: " The United States cannot but take a deep interest...whatever relates to this young, but growing Republic [Texas.] Settled principally by emigrants [revolutionary adventurers] from the United States, we have... | |
 | Samuel Hazard - 1841 - 440 sider
...part of the territory which had been considered as belonging to the States of Louisiana and Arkansas. The United States cannot but take a deep interest...United States, we have the happiness to know, that the great principles of civil liberty are there destined to flourish, under wise institutions and wholesome... | |
 | 1842 - 440 sider
...sufficiently marked by a longing' for the annexation of that republic to this union. Itsnid "the United Stales cannot but take a deep interest in whatever relates...United States, we have the happiness to know that the great principles of civil liberty are there destined to flourish under wise institutions and wholesome... | |
 | Sir William Gore Ouseley - 1842 - 190 sider
...be inclined to ascribe the following words to a misplaced jocularity : — " Settled princi" pally by emigrants from the United States/ we " have the happiness to know that the great prin" ciples of civil liberty" \ (the very essence and origin of their independence being a perverse... | |
 | United States. President - 1846 - 968 sider
...had been considered as belonging to the states of Louisiana and Arkansas. The United States can not but take a deep interest in whatever relates to this...United States, we have the happiness to know that the great principles of civil liberty are there destined to flourish, under wise institutions and wholesome... | |
 | 1853 - 514 sider
...part of the territory which had been considered as belonging to the states of Louisiana and Arkansas. The United States cannot but take a deep interest...United States, we have the happiness to know that the great principles of civil liberty are there destined to flourteh, under wise intJitniions and -'vholesome... | |
 | United States. Congress. House - 1354 sider
...part of the territory which had been considered as belonging to the Stales of Louisiana and Arkansas. The United States cannot but take a deep interest...growing Republic. Settled, principally, by emigrants Irom the United States, we have the happiness to know that the great principles of civil liberty are... | |
 | John Robert Irelan - 1888 - 506 sider
...has been considered as belonging to the States of Louisiana and Arkansas. The United States can not but take a deep interest in whatever relates to this...United States, we have the happiness to know that the great principles of civil liberty are there destined to flourish under wise institutions and wholesome... | |
 | John Robert Irelan - 1888 - 516 sider
...has been considered as belonging to the States of Louisiana and Arkansas. The United States can not but take a deep interest in whatever relates to this...United States, we have the happiness to know that the great principles of civil liberty are there destined to flourish under wise institutions and wholesome... | |
 | Edmund Janes Carpenter - 1903 - 352 sider
...belonging to the States of Louisiana and Arkansas." Alluding to Texas, President Tyler thus continues : — "The United States cannot but take a deep interest...United States, we have the happiness to know that the great principles of civil liberty are there destined to flourish, under wise institutions and wholesome... | |
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The United States cannot but take a deep interest in whatever relates to this young, but growing Republic. Settled principally by emigrants from the United States, we have the happiness to know, that the great principles of civil liberty are there destined... 
