Annals of the Congress of the United States, Volume 2; Volume 32Gales and Seaton, 1854 - Law |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 100
Page 1389
... Spain . To explain fully the nature of the differences between the United States and Spain , and the conduct of the parties , it has been found necessary to go back to an early epoch . The recent correspond- ence , with the documents ...
... Spain . To explain fully the nature of the differences between the United States and Spain , and the conduct of the parties , it has been found necessary to go back to an early epoch . The recent correspond- ence , with the documents ...
Page 1417
... Spain , to move in the negotiation . And what sort of a motion was it ? A motion which has terminated in some- thing like a perpetual repose , waiting till the pas- sions and prejudices of His Majesty of Spain may have time to subside ...
... Spain , to move in the negotiation . And what sort of a motion was it ? A motion which has terminated in some- thing like a perpetual repose , waiting till the pas- sions and prejudices of His Majesty of Spain may have time to subside ...
Page 1419
... Spain could not complain of our leaving it undone . Her conduct had given her no peculiar claims upon us . He should , therefore , perhaps have voted against the law . But it is now a law ; and to repeal at this time a provision which ...
... Spain could not complain of our leaving it undone . Her conduct had given her no peculiar claims upon us . He should , therefore , perhaps have voted against the law . But it is now a law ; and to repeal at this time a provision which ...
Page 1423
... Spain , he said , nobody would think much ; but a rule applied to Spain might be applied , by illegal cruisers from our ports , to other Powers , with whom a conflict would not be so very convenient . The House had been told that such ...
... Spain , he said , nobody would think much ; but a rule applied to Spain might be applied , by illegal cruisers from our ports , to other Powers , with whom a conflict would not be so very convenient . The House had been told that such ...
Page 1425
... Spain . [ Mr. SMITH explained , refused to grant the necessary evidence of the that he had said we have possession of all we fact , " that there was probable cause " for the de- claim , and it is Spain who disputes that point tention of ...
... Spain . [ Mr. SMITH explained , refused to grant the necessary evidence of the that he had said we have possession of all we fact , " that there was probable cause " for the de- claim , and it is Spain who disputes that point tention of ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
Alexander Smyth Amelia Island amendment appointed arms army army of Peru Artigas authority Ballard Smith Banda Oriental bank bill Buenos Ayres Cadiz cause Chili Circello citizens claim colonies command commerce committed Committee Condition of South Congress Constitution contended court declared Director duty engrossed entitled An act ernment established Excellency Executive favor flag force foreign gentleman Government honor House hundred independence Internal Improvements Island JAMES MONROE Jeremiah Nelson justice La Plata land liberty LOWNDES LUIS DE ONIS MARCH Meade ment military Minister Montevideo motion nations Nelson North Carolina object officers opinion Paraguay passed patriots persons Plata port possession present President principles read a third read twice received relief Republic resolution respect roads Salta Secretary Senate South America Spain Spanish American Provinces Speaker territory thousand tion Treasury treaty United United Provinces vessels Virginia whole