 | Great Britain. Foreign Office, Great Britain. Foreign and Commonwealth Office - 1859 - 1440 sider
...successful operation during that period. Her separate existence as an independent State had been recognized by The United States and the principal Powers of Europe....to conquer her or overthrow her Government would be vain. Even Mexico herself had become satisfied of this fact ; and whilst the question of annexation... | |
 | 1845 - 1484 sider
...executed their orders with such discretion , that the peace of the two republics has not been disturbed. Texas had declared her independence, and maintained...conquer her, or overthrow her government, would be vain. Even Mexitx> liers*:H had become satisfied of this fact; and whilst the question of annexation... | |
 | United States. President - 1846 - 968 sider
...executed their orders with such discretion, that the peace of the two republics has not been disturbed. Texas had declared her independence and maintained...conquer her, or overthrow her government, would be vain. Even Mexico herself had become satisfied of this fact ; and while the question of annexation... | |
 | John Wesley Monette - 1846 - 634 sider
...successful operation during that period. Her separate existence as an independent state had been recognized by the United States and the principal powers of Europe....conquer her, or overthrow her government, would be vain. Even Mexico herself had become satisfied of this fact, and while the question of annexation was... | |
 | John Wesley Monette - 1846 - 626 sider
...executed their orders with such discretion that the of fhp twn Rftnnhlir.s has not been disturbed. the whole world that any further attempt on the part...conquer her, or overthrow her government, would be vain. Even Mexico herself had become satisfied of this fact, and while the question of annexation was... | |
 | John Stilwell Jenkins - 1850 - 412 sider
...operation during that period. Her separate existence, as an independent state, had been recognized by the United States and the principal powers of Europe....conquer her, or overthrow her government, would be vain. Even Mexico herself had become satisfied of this fact ; and whilst the question of annexation... | |
 | John Stilwell Jenkins - 1850 - 418 sider
...operation during that period. Her separate existence, as an independent state, had been recognized by the United States and the principal powers of Europe....conquer her, or overthrow her government, would be vain. Even Mexico herself had become satisfied of this fact ; and whilst the question of annexation... | |
 | John Stilwell Jenkins - 1854 - 446 sider
...that period. Her separate existence, as an independent state, had been recognized" ,by the~"United States and the principal powers of Europe. Treaties...conquer her, or overthrow her government, would be vain. Even Mexico herself had become satisfied of this fact ; and whilst the question of annexation... | |
 | United States. Congress, Thomas Hart Benton - 1861 - 690 sider
...existence, as an independent State, had been recognized by the United States and the principal powers ot Europe. Treaties of commerce and navigation had been...that any further attempt on the part of Mexico to to conquer her, or overthrow her Government, would be vain. Even Mexico herself had become satisfied... | |
 | United States. Congress, Thomas Hart Benton - 1861 - 698 sider
...operation during that period. Her separate existence, as an independent State, had been recognized by the United States and the principal powers of Europe....been concluded with her by different nations, and it bad become manifest to the whole world that any further attempt on the part of Mexico to to conquer... | |
| |
Her separate existence as an independent state had been recognized by the United States and the principal powers of Europe. Treaties of commerce and navigation had been concluded with her by different nations, and it had become manifest to the whole world... 
