American and British Claims Arbitration, Volume 2, Parts 3-5U.S. Government Printing Office, 1913 - Great Britain |
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Page 485
... considered essential , who I make no doubt has put Your Lordship in possession of every necessary information . The invasion of the Western District by General Hull , was pro- ductive of very unfavorable sensations among a large portion ...
... considered essential , who I make no doubt has put Your Lordship in possession of every necessary information . The invasion of the Western District by General Hull , was pro- ductive of very unfavorable sensations among a large portion ...
Page 488
... considered in any future negotiation for Peace , it would attach them to us forever . The reinforcements lately arrived from the Lower Province places this portion of the Country beyond the likelihood of an attack . The enemy must ...
... considered in any future negotiation for Peace , it would attach them to us forever . The reinforcements lately arrived from the Lower Province places this portion of the Country beyond the likelihood of an attack . The enemy must ...
Page 489
... considered in any future negotiation for Peace , it would attach them to us forever . The reinforcements lately arrived from the Lower Province places this portion of the Country beyond the likelihood of an attack . The enemy must ...
... considered in any future negotiation for Peace , it would attach them to us forever . The reinforcements lately arrived from the Lower Province places this portion of the Country beyond the likelihood of an attack . The enemy must ...
Page 501
... considered by your Government as a sine qua non of peace ; and that they will , under this head , require not only that a full and express recognition of their limits shall take place : you will also throw out the import- ance of the ...
... considered by your Government as a sine qua non of peace ; and that they will , under this head , require not only that a full and express recognition of their limits shall take place : you will also throw out the import- ance of the ...
Page 503
... considered as an independent people , since treaties were made with them both by Great Britain and by the United States ; upon which we pointed out the obvious and important difference between the treaties we might make with Indians ...
... considered as an independent people , since treaties were made with them both by Great Britain and by the United States ; upon which we pointed out the obvious and important difference between the treaties we might make with Indians ...
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American and British Claims Arbitration. the Wanderer . Answer of the United ... United States No preview available - 2013 |
Common terms and phrases
act of hostility affixed their seals agreed American commissioners American Government American plenipotentiaries American State Papers annuities Appearing in original appointed Auguste Chouteau behalf Britain Britannic Majesty British Government British plenipotentiaries Brothers Canada Cayuga Cayuga Nation chiefs and warriors concluded Confederacy contracting parties council fire Creek EXHIBIT gens Governor hereby honor hunting Indian Affairs Indian agent Indian nations Indian pacification Indian tribes instructions Iroquois John Kappler Lake lands Laws and Treaties Lord Castlereagh mark men's clan ment nations of Indians negotiation Ninian Edwards pacification Pattawatamies peace and friendship person Portage des Sioux possession present President proposed purchase ratification received relations respect river sachem Samuel Solomon Secretary Senecas stipulations territory thousand eight hundred tion treaty of Ghent treaty of Greenville treaty of peace tribe or nation undersigned chiefs United village William Clark wish women women's clan Wyandots x mark York