History of the Pacific States of North America: Mexico. 1883-88A.L. Bancroft, 1885 |
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Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
Alaman Álvarez American Ampudia Anna's Apunt Archivo Mex Arista army Arrillaga artillery authorities battery Bravo Bustamante cabinet capital captured cavalry clergy command Comonfort Cong congress constitution Cruz declared decree Diario de Avisos Dublan and Lozano enemy executive Farías favor federal force garrison Gomez governor Guadalajara Guanajuato Guerra Guerrero hacienda Hist infantry Iturbide Jalapa Jalisco José Juan Juarez June Leyes liberal Manif March Matamoros Méj ment Méx Mexican Mexico military minister Miramon Nicolás Bravo Oajaca officers Paredes party passim Patria Pedraza plan of Ayutla plan of Tacubaya political president prisoners pronunciamiento Puebla Querétaro Recop republic Revol revolution Rivera Roa Bárcena San Luis Potosí Santa Anna Scott Suarez y Navarro Tacubaya Tamaulipas Tampico Taylor Texan Texas tion Tornel treaty troops U. S. Govt Doc United Vera Cruz Victoria Yucatan Zacatecas Zavala
Populære avsnitt
Side 530 - And, in order to preclude all difficulty in tracing upon the ground the limit separating Upper from Lower California, it is agreed that the said limit shall consist of a straight line drawn from the middle of the Rio, Gila, where it unites with the Colorado, to a point on the coast of the Pacific Ocean distant one marine league due south of the southernmost point of the port of San Diego...
Side 315 - ... Prudence, therefore, seems to dictate that we should still stand aloof and maintain our present attitude, if not until Mexico itself or one of the great foreign powers shall recognize the independence of the new Government, at least until the lapse of time or the course of events shall have proved beyond cavil or dispute the ability of the people of that country to maintain their separate sovereignty and to uphold the Government constituted by them.
Side 358 - In further vindication of our rights and defense of our territory, I invoke the prompt action of Congress to recognize the existence of the war, and to place at the disposition of the Executive the means of prosecuting the war with vigor, and thus hastening the restoration of peace.
Side 358 - The cup of forbearance had been exhausted, even before the recent information from the frontier of the Del Norte. But now, after reiterated menaces, Mexico has passed the boundary of the United States, has invaded our territory, and shed American blood upon the American soil.
Side 531 - The river Gila, and the part of the Rio Bravo del Norte lying below the southern boundary of New Mexico, being, agreeably to the fifth article, divided in the middle between the two republics, the navigation of the Gila and of the Bravo below said boundary shall be free and common to the vessels and citizens of both, countries ; and neither shall, without...
Side 478 - Trist, commissioner, &c., as well as myself, had been admonished by the best friends of peace — intelligent neutrals and some American residents — against precipitation ; lest, by wantonly driving away the government and others, dishonored, we might scatter the elements of peace, excite a spirit of national desperation, and thus indefinitely postpone the hope of accommodation.
Side 388 - As the legitimate result of the operations before this place, and the present position of the contending armies, it is agreed that the city, the fortifications, cannon, the munitions of war, and all other public property, with the undermentioned exceptions, be surrendered to the commanding general of the United States forces now at Monterey.
Side 164 - He will not take up arms, nor cause them to be taken up, against the people of Texas, during the present war for Independence.
Side 412 - You are surrounded by twenty thousand men, and cannot in any human probability avoid suffering a rout, and being cut to pieces with your troops ; but as you deserve consideration and particular esteem, I wish to save you from a catastrophe...
Side 643 - Hidalgo, the limits between the two republics shall be as follows: Beginning in the Gulf of Mexico, three leagues from land, opposite the mouth of the Rio Grande, as provided in the fifth article of the treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo; thence, as defined in the said article, up the middle of that river to the point where the parallel of 31° 47...