Papers Relative to Mexican Affairs: Communicated to the Senate June 16, 1864U.S. Government Printing Office, 1865 - 496 strani |
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Stran 74
... Juarez government , and desire to continue so . I would assure your excellency that there are two other citizens of Mexico now confined in prison here , whose cases are the same as mine , and would respectfully ask you to use your ...
... Juarez government , and desire to continue so . I would assure your excellency that there are two other citizens of Mexico now confined in prison here , whose cases are the same as mine , and would respectfully ask you to use your ...
Stran 110
... Juarez , as a Mexican , has a stain which never can be washed away - that of having been willing to sell two provinces of this country to the United States . accusation , coming from a high functionary of a nation , and while an ...
... Juarez , as a Mexican , has a stain which never can be washed away - that of having been willing to sell two provinces of this country to the United States . accusation , coming from a high functionary of a nation , and while an ...
Stran 119
... Juarez , relative to a loan of fifteen millions of dollars , has been satisfactory to me . This decree , conceived in the same terins as those of the government of Miramon , that have been criticised so much , appears to me an excellent ...
... Juarez , relative to a loan of fifteen millions of dollars , has been satisfactory to me . This decree , conceived in the same terins as those of the government of Miramon , that have been criticised so much , appears to me an excellent ...
Stran 126
... Juarez held at Vera Cruz while the government of Miramon expired at Mexico , had passed through Vera Cruz and gone to find Miramon , whom he had recognized as the legitimate government almost to the eve of the day when it was to fall ...
... Juarez held at Vera Cruz while the government of Miramon expired at Mexico , had passed through Vera Cruz and gone to find Miramon , whom he had recognized as the legitimate government almost to the eve of the day when it was to fall ...
Stran 127
... Juarez was just installed at Mexico . He was in extreme penury ; in such penury that M. de La Fuente , his ambassador in France , could not leave for want of funds to pay his passage . I ask of the government if that was the moment to ...
... Juarez was just installed at Mexico . He was in extreme penury ; in such penury that M. de La Fuente , his ambassador in France , could not leave for want of funds to pay his passage . I ask of the government if that was the moment to ...
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Pogosti izrazi in povedi
addressed America Archduke arms Assembly of Notables assurances authority cause chargé d'affaires citizens city of Mexico command communication consider constitutional consul copy Corwin Cruz Dayton declared decree desire despatch distinguished consideration Drouyn de Lhuys duty Emperor enemy England English established excellency expedition fact favor force foreign affairs Forey France French army French government Gabriac gentlemen honor interests intervention invaders Jecker José JUAN Juarez JULES FAVRE liberty March Matamoras Maximilian ment Mexican government MEXICAN LEGATION Mexican republic military millions minister of foreign Miramon monarchy nation obedient servant official opinion party persons piastres political port present President prince protection Puebla question received regard regency reply respect Romero Saligny San Luis Potosi Secretary Señor Maneyro Seward Spain Spanish steamer Superior Junta Tampico THOMAS CORWIN tion treaty troops undersigned United Vera Cruz vessel Washington WILLIAM H wish
Priljubljeni odlomki
Stran 348 - Yet if thou warn the wicked, and he turn not from his wickedness, nor from his wicked way, he shall die in his iniquity; but thou hast delivered thy soul.
Stran 348 - When I say unto the wicked, Thou shalt surely die ; and thou givest him not warning, nor speakest to warn the wicked from his wicked way, to save his life ; the same wicked man shall die in his iniquity ; but his blood will I require at thine hand.
Stran 34 - The undersigned, Secretary of State of the United States, has had the honor to receive the note of Mr.
Stran 27 - It shall be lawful for all and singular the subjects of the Most Christian King, and the citizens, people and inhabitants of the said United States, to sail with their ships with all manner of liberty and security, no distinction being made who are the proprietors of the merchandizes laden thereon, from any port to the places of those who now are or hereafter shall be at enmity with the Most Christian King or the United States.
Stran 407 - America has devolved upon me the charge of making known to you, for the information of the government of the United States, the sentiments entertained by his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, upon the existing relations of the two countries.
Stran 111 - SIR : I have received the note which your excellency did me the honor to address to me on the...
Stran 451 - ... 1. The Mexican nation adopts as its form of government a limited hereditary monarchy, with a Catholic prince. " '2. The sovereign shall take the title of Emperor of Mexico. " ' 3. The imperial crown of Mexico is offered to his imperial and royal highness the Prince Ferdinand Maximilian, Archduke of Austria, for himself and his descendants. "
Stran 27 - And generally all kinds of arms and instruments of iron, steel, brass and copper or of any other materials manufactured, prepared and formed expressly to make war by sea or land.
Stran 466 - But, notwithstanding this self-restraint, this government knows full well that the inherent normal opinion of Mexico favors a government there republican in form and domestic in its organization, in preference to any monarchical institutions to be imposed from abroad. This government knows, also, that this normal opinion of the people of Mexico resulted largely from the influence of popular opinion in this country, and is continually invigorated by it. The President believes...
Stran 449 - States government has hitherto practiced strict neutrality between the French and 'Mexico, and all the more cheerfully, because it has relied on the assurances given by the French government that it did not intend permanent occupation of that country or any violence to the sovereignty of its people. The proceedings of the French in Mexico are regarded by many in that country, and in this, as at variance with those assurances. Owing to this circumstance, it becomes very difficult for this government...