 We cannot see why you have cause of quarrel with us for fighting the New Mexicans on the west, while you do the same thing 'on the east. Look how matters stand. This is our war. We have more right to complain of you for interfering in our war, than you...  Missouri, a Bone of Contention - Stran 206avtor: Lucien Carr - 1888 - 377 straniCelotni ogled - O knjigi
 | Le Baron Bradford Prince - 1883 - 350 strani
...do what you have done yourselves. We cannot see why you have cause to quarrel with us for fighting the New Mexicans on the west, while you do the same...continuing a war we had begun long before you got hare. If you will act justly, you will allow us to settle our own differences." Colonel Doniphan then... | |
 | Horatio Oliver Ladd - 1883 - 340 strani
...do what you have done yourselves. We cannot see why you have cause of quarrel with us for fighting the New Mexicans on the West, while you do the same thing in the East. Look how matters stand. This is our war. We have more right to complain of you for interfering... | |
 | Helen Haines - 1891 - 668 strani
...do what you have done yourselves. We cannot see why you have cause of quarrel with us for fighting the New Mexicans on the west, while you do the same...you will allow us to settle our own differences." Colonel Doniphan explained that the New Mexicans had surrendered and that it was a custom with the... | |
 | Charles Morris - 1904 - 384 strani
...with us for fighting the New Mexicans in the West, while you do the same thing in the East. We have no more right to complain of you for interfering in our...justly, you will allow us to settle our own differences. '' The Indians, however, in the end agreed to let the New Mexicans alone, as American citizens, and... | |
 | John Taylor Hughes, William Elsey Connelley - 1907 - 702 strani
...do what you have done yourselves. We cannot see why you have cause of quarrel with us for fighting the New Mexicans on the west, while you do the same....you will allow us to settle our own differences." Col. Doniphan then explained, "that the New Mexicans had surrendered ; that they desired no more fighting... | |
 | Ralph Emerson Twitchell - 1909 - 408 strani
...East. Look how matters stand! This is our war. We have more right to complain of ~X ' X-<£-£--2^X you for interfering in our war than you have to quarrel...you will allow us to settle our own differences." It was then explained that the New Mexicans had surrendered and were no longer bearing arms against... | |
 | Ralph Emerson Twitchell - 1909 - 406 strani
...do what you have done yourselves. We cannot see why you have cause to quarrel with us for fighting the New Mexicans on the West, while you do the same...This is our war. We have more right to complain of Uvprlnt from M '";| i -' Dutiiphnn 533050 you for interfering in our war than you have to quarrel with... | |
 | George Wharton James - 1914 - 388 strani
...do what you have done yourselves. We cannot see why you have cause to quarrel with us for fighting the New Mexicans on the west, while you do the same...justly you will allow us to settle our own differences. It was left for " Kit" Carson, who served in New Mexico in 1862-6, under General James H. Carleton,... | |
 | Ruth Murray Underhill - 1956 - 326 strani
...do what you have done yourselves. We cannot see why you have cause of quarrel with us for fighting the New Mexicans on the west while you do the same...will act justly, you will allow us to settle our own differences.10 Doubtless the Missourians agreed. However, they had orders to get a treaty signed and... | |
 | Roger D. Launius - 1997 - 348 strani
...do what you have done yourselves. We cannot see why you have cause to quarrel with us for fighting the New Mexicans on the west, while you do the same...justly, you will allow us to settle our own differences. as a powerful argument, and rational men such as Doniphan might j had reason to nod their heads upon... | |
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