 | Nathan Hale - 1842 - 596 pages
...external signs of national independence as Mexico herself, and with quite as much stability of Government. Practically free and independent, acknowledged as...any further attempt to reestablish her own authority over that territory, it cannot but be surprising to find Mr. de Bocanegra complaining, that for that... | |
 | George Allen - 1843 - 56 pages
...and with quite as much sta-1 bility of government. Practically free and independent, ac-{ knowledged as a political sovereignty by the principal powers'...any further attempt to reestablish her own authority over that territory, it cannot but be surprising to find Mr. de Bocanegra complaining that, for that... | |
 | United States. Congress - 1844 - 440 pages
...external signs of national independence as Mexico herself, and with quite as much stability of government. Practically free and independent, acknowledged as...no hostile foot finding rest within her territory /or sir rr seven ye«rr, and Mexico herself refraining/or all that period from any further attempt... | |
 | Waddy Thompson - 1846 - 336 pages
...external signs of national independence as Mexico herself, and with quite as much stability of Government. Practically free and independent, acknowledged as...further attempt to re-establish her own authority over that territory, it cannot but be surprising to find Mr. de Bocanegra complaining that, for that... | |
 | United States. President (1845-1849 : Polk) - 1846 - 20 pages
...Practically free and independ' ent, acknowledged as a political sovereignty by ' the principal Powersof the world, no hostile foot ' finding rest within her...further attempt to reestablish ' her own authority over that territory, it cannot ' but be surprising to find Mr. de Bocanegra," (the Secretary of Foreign... | |
 | 1846 - 78 pages
...national independence as Mexico herself, and with quite as much stability of government-~-practically free and independent, acknowledged as a political...rest within her territory for six or seven years, Bind Mexico herself refraining for all that period from any further attempt to re-establish her own... | |
 | Waddy Thompson - 1847 - 314 pages
...national independence as Mexico herself, and with quite as much stability of Government. R:actically free and independent, acknowledged as a political...further attempt to re-establish her own authority over that territory, it cannot but be surprising to find Mr. de Bocanegra complaining that, for that... | |
 | 1847 - 412 pages
...external signs of national independence as Mexico herself, and with quite as much stability of government. Practically free and independent, acknowledged as...the principal Powers of the world, no hostile foot rinding rest within her territory for six or seven years, and Mexico herself refraining for all that... | |
 | Daniel Webster - 1848 - 410 pages
...external signs of national independence as Mexico herself, and with quite as much stability of government. Practically free and independent, acknowledged as...further attempt to re-establish her own authority over that territory, it can not but be surprising to find Mr. De Bocanegra complaining that, for that... | |
 | Nahum Capen - 1848 - 350 pages
...external signs of national independence as Mexico herself, and with quite as much stability of government. Practically free and independent ; acknowledged as...any further attempt to reestablish her own authority over the territory." In a speech delivered by the Hon. R. Johnson, of Maryland, in the US Senate, on... | |
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From the time of the battle of San Jacinto, in April, 1836, to the present moment, Texas has exhibited the same external signs of national independence as Mexico herself, and with quite as much stability of government. " Practically free and independent,... 
