 | United States. Congress - 1825 - 742 strani
...had given suffi' cient proof that they required no assistance, and the ' United States had pledged themselves not to permit ' any other Power to interfere, either with their inde' pendence or forms of Government; and that, in the ' event of such an attempt being made by the... | |
 | United States. Congress Senate - 1826 - 232 strani
...they had given sufficient proof that they required no assistance, and the United States had pledged themselves not to permit any other Power to interfere...Europe, we would be compelled to take the most active and efficient part and to bear the brunt of the contest, it was not just that we should be placed on... | |
 | United States. Congress - 1826 - 842 strani
...had given sufficient proof that they " required no assistance, and the United States had plcdg" ed themselves not to permit any other Power to interfere, either with their independence or form of govern" ment: and that, as, in the event of such an attempt be" ing made by the Powers of Europe, we... | |
 | United States. Congress - 1826 - 844 strani
...Clay, detailing his conrersatioiu with the Mexican Minister, says, " The United States had pledged themselves not to permit any other Power to interfere either with their independence, or form •f Government; and that as, in the event of such an attempt being made by the Powers of Europe, we... | |
 | United States. Congress - 1826 - 844 strani
...(page 54,) removes all doubt on the other point also; because, he says, " the United States had pledged themselves not to permit any other Power to interfere either with their (Spanish American) independence, or form of Government ¡ and that, as, in the event of such an attempt... | |
 | Joel Barlow Sutherland - 1841 - 560 strani
...interfere either with their (the South American republics) independence or form of government ; and that in the event of such an attempt being made by the powers of Europe, we (the United States) would be compelled to take the most efficient and active part, and to bear the... | |
 | Joel Barlow Sutherland - 1841 - 530 strani
...interfere either with their (the South American republics) independence or form of government ; and that in the event of such an attempt being made by the powers of Europe, »e (the United States) would be compelled to take the most efficient and active part, and to bear... | |
 | Levi Woodbury - 1852 - 646 strani
...pledged themselves not to permit any other power to interfere either with their (Spanish American) independence^ or form of government; and that, as,...an attempt being made by the powers of Europe, we should be compelled to take the most active and efficient part, and to bear the brunt of the contest... | |
 | Levi Woodbury - 1852 - 656 strani
...(p. 54), removes all doubt on the other point also; because, he says, " the United States had pledged themselves not to permit any other power to interfere either with their (Spanish American) independence, or form of government ; and that, as, in the event of such an attempt... | |
 | Nancy N. Scott - 1856 - 478 strani
...assistance, and the United States had pledged themselves not to permit any other power to interfere with their independence or form of government ; and...attempt being made by the powers of Europe, we would be competted to take tin molt active, and efficient part and to bear tht brunt of the contest. it wu not... | |
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To these observations I replied, that against the power of Spain they had given sufficient proof that they required no assistance, and the United States had pledged themselves not to permit any other Power to interfere either with their independence or... 
