 | Daniel Webster - 1848 - 414 strani
...powers, contracting parties to this treaty, have any wish to compel the United States, by force, to adopt their measures to its provisions, or to adopt its...same, and the same would be their determination to fulfill it. They would prepare themselves with apprehension, indeed, but without dismay — with regret,... | |
 | Daniel Webster - 1848 - 410 strani
...powers, contracting parties to this treaty, have any wish to compel the United States, by force, to adopt their measures to its provisions, or to adopt its...; their duty would be the same, and the same would T>e their determination ^to fulfill it. They would prepare themselves with apprehension, indeed, but... | |
 | Daniel Webster - 1848 - 414 strani
...any such result ; and they will see with pleasure toe ',prompt disavowal made by yourself, sir, ire the name of your country, at the tribune of the Chamber...same, and the same would be their determination to fulfill it. They would prepare themselves with apprehension, indeed, but without dismay— with regret,... | |
 | 1848 - 230 strani
...result ; and they will see with pleasure the prompt disavowal made by yourself, sir, in the name of ydur country, at the tribune of the Chamber of Deputies, of any intentions of this na9* ture. But were it otherwise, and were it possible they might be deceived in this confident expectation,... | |
 | William L. G. Smith - 1856 - 798 strani
...powers, contracting parties to the treaty, have any wish to compel the United States, by force, to adapt their measures to its provisions, or to adopt its...same, and the same would be their determination to fultill it. They would prepare themselves with apprehension, indeed, but without dismay ; with regret,... | |
 | William L. G. Smith - 1856 - 800 strani
...powers, contracting parties to the treaty, have any wish to compel the United States, by force, to adapt their measures to its provisions, or to adopt its...in this confident expectation, that would not alter iu one tittle their course of action. Their duty would be the same, and the same would be their determination... | |
 | William L. G. Smith - 1856 - 798 strani
...have too much confidence in their sense of justice to fear any such result, and they will see'with pleasure the prompt disavowal made by yourself, sir,...same, and the same would be their determination to fulfill it. They would prepare themselves with apprehension, indeed, but without dismay ; with regret,... | |
 | United States. Congress - 1889 - 124 strani
...yourself, sir, in the name of your country, at the tribune of the Chamber of Deputies, of any intention of this nature. But were it otherwise, and were it possible they might be deceived in their confident expectations, that would not alter in one tittle their course of action. Their duty... | |
 | Jesse Siddall Reeves - 1907 - 358 strani
...powers, contracting parties to this treaty, have any wish to compel the United States by foro&to adopt their measures to its provisions, or to adopt its...Chamber of Deputies, of any intentions of this nature." Then follows a threat, made all the more amazing by Cass's admission that he was acting without instructions... | |
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States, by force, to adopt their measures to its provisions, or to adopt its stipulations. They have too much confidence in their sense of justice to fear any such result ; and they will see with pleasure the prompt disavowal made by yourself, sir, in... 