 | United States. Department of State - 1846 - 262 strani
...resulting, as she said, from the exigencies of these very efforts ; and which pretension I felt it my duty to denounce to the French government. In all...no hesitation in granting me the permission which 1 asked for. I am, &c., LEW. CASS. DANIEL WEBSTER, r , 207 [ 377 ] Mr. Webster to Mr. Cass. DEPARTMENT... | |
 | 1848 - 230 strani
...the slave-trade, but which contains no renunciation by the former of the extraordinary pretensions, resulting, as she said, from the exigencies of these...in granting me the permission which I asked for." He obtained permission to return, and in two months was making preparations to revisit the United States.... | |
 | Daniel Webster - 1848 - 410 strani
...resulting, as she said, from the exigencies of these verv efforts ; and which preN tension I felt it my duty to denounce to the French government. In all...hesitation in granting me the permission which I asked for. I am, &c., LEWIS CASB. DANIEL WEBSTER, Secretary of State, Washington. Mr. Webster to Mr. Cass. DEPARTMENT... | |
 | Daniel Webster - 1848 - 414 strani
...to offer no further judgment than as I am personally affected by the course of the proceedings ; aqd I feel they have placed me in a false position, whence...hesitation in granting me the permission which I asked for. . I am, &c., LEWIS CASS. DAMEL WEBSTER, Secretary of State, Wathington. . Mr. Webster to Mr. Cass.... | |
 | Daniel Webster - 1848 - 410 strani
...as I am personally affected by the course of the proceedings ; and I feel they have placed me in 9, false position, whence I can escape but by returning...in granting me the permission, which I asked for. I am, &c., ' LEWIS CABS. DANIEL WEBSTER, Secretary of State, Watkmgtm. •• ' Mr. Webster to Mr.... | |
 | Henry Rowe Schoolcraft - 1848 - 78 strani
...to oiler no farther judgment, than 39 / as I am personally affected by the course of the proceeding, and I feel they have placed me in a false position,...by returning home with the least possible delay." CHAPTER IX. Hu departure from France — He lands at Boston, and is received with congratulations by... | |
 | Henry Rowe Schoolcraft - 1848 - 84 strani
...published in the London Morning Chronias I am personally affected by the course of the proceeding, and I feel they have placed me in a false position, whence 1 can escape but by returning home with the least possible delay." CHAPTER IX. His departure from France... | |
 | William T. Young - 1852 - 444 strani
...pretension, resulting, as she said, from the exigencies of these very efforts, and which pretension I felt it my duty to denounce to the French government. In all...they have placed me in a false position, whence I cannot escape but by returning home with the least possible delay. I trust, therefore, that the President... | |
 | William T. Young - 1852 - 440 strani
...pretension, resulting, as she said, from the exigencies of these very efforts, and which pretension I felt it my duty to denounce to the French government. In all...they have placed me in a false position, whence I cannot escape but by returning home with the least possible delay. I trust, therefore, that the President... | |
 | William T. Young - 1852 - 432 strani
...the course of the proceedings; and I feel they have placed me in a false position, whence I cannot escape but by returning home with the least possible...no hesitation in granting me the permission which Tasked for. I am, sir, very respectfully, your obedient servant, LEW. CASS. Hon DANIEL WEBSTER, Secretary... | |
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States, which provides for the co-operation of the latter in efforts to abolish the slave trade, but which contains no renunciation by the former of the extraordinary pretension, resulting, as she said, from the exigencies of these very efforts ; and... 