 | United States. Congress. House - 500 pages
...and hostile preparations against a friendly power ; and seek, by falsehood and misrepresentations, to seduce our own citizens, especially the young and...abuse of the hospitality thus extended to them. And whereas, such expeditions can only be regarded as adventures for plunder and robbery, and must meet... | |
 | United States. Congress. Senate - 1852 - 528 pages
...and hostile preparations against a friendly power ; and seek, by falsehood and misrepresentations, to seduce our own citizens, especially the young and...abuse of the hospitality thus extended to them. And whereas, such expeditions can only be regarded as adventures lor plunder and robbery, and must meet... | |
 | United States. President - 1853 - 536 pages
...set on foot chiefly by foreigners, who dare to make our shores the scene of their guilty and hostile preparations against a friendly power, and seek by...abuse of the hospitality thus extended to them : And whereas such expeditions can only be regarded as adventures for plunder and robbery, and must meet... | |
 | 1853 - 612 pages
...instigated and set on foot by foreigners who dare to make our shores the scene of their guilty and hostile preparations against a friendly power, and seek by...and misrepresentation to seduce our own citizens, and especially the young and inconsiderate, into their wicked schemes, an ungrateful return for the... | |
 | Ivory Chamberlain, Thomas Moses Foote - 1856 - 244 pages
...set on foot chiefly by foreigners, who dare to make our shores the scene of their guilty and hostile preparations against a friendly power, and seek, by...abuse of the hospitality thus extended to them. "And whereas, such expeditions can only be regarded as adventures for plunder and robbery, and must meet... | |
 | United States - 1856 - 300 pages
...set on foot chiefly by foreigners who dare to make our shores the scene of their guilty and hostile preparations against a friendly power ; and seek by...abuse of the hospitality thus extended to them : And whereas such expeditions can only be regarded as adventures for plunder and robbery, and must meet... | |
 | W. L. Barre - 1856 - 424 pages
...set on foot chiefly by foreigners, who dare to' make our shores the scene of their guilty and hostile preparations against a friendly power, and seek, by...abuse of the hospitality thus extended to them. " And whereas, such expeditions can only be regarded as adventures for plunder and robbery, and must meet... | |
 | Ivory Chamberlain - 1856 - 228 pages
...set on foot chiefly by'foreiguers, who dare to make our shores the scene of their guilty and hostile preparations against a friendly power, and seek, by...for the benefits conferred upon them by this people (fn permitting them to make our country an asylum from oppression, and in flagrant abuse of the hospitelity... | |
 | Ivory Chamberlain, Thomas Moses Foote - 1856 - 230 pages
...set on foot chiefly by foreigners, who dare to make our shores the scene of their, guilty and hostile preparations against a friendly power, and seek, by...especially the young and inconsiderate, into their wicked schemes—-an urtgrateful return for the benefits conferred upon them by this people in permitting... | |
 | Michael W. Cluskey - 1857 - 672 pages
...set on foot chiefly by foreigners who dare to make our shores the scene of their guilty and hostile 0 fortho benefits conferred upon them by this people, in permitting them to make our country an asylum... | |
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States with intention to invade the island of Cuba, a colony of Spain, with which this country is at peace; and Whereas it is believed that this expedition is instigated and set on foot chiefly by foreigners who dare to make our shores the scene of their... 
