 | Almanacs, American - 1844 - 468 pages
...been done by my predecessors, and the implied obligation which their acts seemed to impose, aflbrcl satisfactory evidence that no compromise which the United States ought to accept can be effected. With this conviction, the proposition of compromise which had heen made ind rejected was, by my direction,... | |
 | United States - 1845 - 1484 pages
...been done by my predecessors, and the implied obligation which their acts seemed to impose, afford satisfactory evidence that no compromise which the United States ought to accept can be effected. With this conviction, the proposition of compromise which had been made and rejected, was, by my direction,... | |
 | John Caldwell Calhoun - Canada - 1846 - 88 pages
...been done by my predecessors, and the implied obligation which their acts seemed to impose, afford satisfactory evidence that no compromise which the United States ought to accept, can be effected. With this conviction, the proposition of compromise which had been made and rejected, was, by my direction,... | |
 | Truman Smith - Great Britain - 1846 - 24 pages
...Britain as extraordinary, and wholly inadmissible. Adding, that he sees in the conduct of that power " satisfactory evidence that no compromise which the United States ought to accept can be effected." He then informs us that the proposition which he had caused to be made on our part, and which Great... | |
 | United States. President - Presidents - 1846 - 968 pages
...been done by my predecessors, and the implied obligation which their acts seemed to impose, afford satisfactory evidence that no compromise which the United States ought to accept, can be effected. With this conviction, the proposition of compromise which had been made and rejected, was, by my direction,... | |
 | Alexander Simpson - Northwest boundary of the United States - 1846 - 84 pages
...— a partition of the country. 3rd. — " An opinion that the progress of the negociation ' affords satisfactory evidence that no compromise which the United States ought to accept can be effected.' 4th. — " All propositions heretofore made by the United States for a compromise have been withdrawn.... | |
 | Great Britain. Parliament. House of Commons - Bills, Legislative - 1846 - 470 pages
...been done by my predecessors, and the implied obligation which their acts seemed to impose, afford satisfactory evidence that no compromise which the United States ought to accept can be effected. With this conviction, the proposition of compromise which had been made and rejected, was, by my direction,... | |
 | History - 1846 - 882 pages
...been done by my predecessors, and the implied obligation which their acts seemed to impose, afford satisfactory evidence that no compromise which the United States ought to accept can be effected. With this conviction, the proposition of compromise which had been made and rejected was, by my direction,... | |
 | Henry G. Wheeler - United States - 1848 - 692 pages
...been done by my predecessors, and the implied obligation which then- acts seemed to impose, afford satisfactory evidence that no compromise which the United States ought to accept can be effected. With this conviction, the proposition of compromise which had been made and rejected, was, by my direction,... | |
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The extraordinary and wholly inadmissible demands of the British Government, and the rejection of the proposition made in deference alone... 
