Review of the Mexican War: Embracing the Causes of the War, the Responsibility of Its Commencement, the Purposes of the American Government in Its Prosecution, Its Benefits and Its EvilsAlden & Parsons, 1849 - 220 psl. |
Knygos viduje
Rezultatai 1–5 iš 28
32 psl.
... president , demands his passports and returns to Mexico . In the following month , April , 1845 , Mexico breaks off her diplomatic relations with the United States in her own capital , declaring that the territory of Texas belonged to ...
... president , demands his passports and returns to Mexico . In the following month , April , 1845 , Mexico breaks off her diplomatic relations with the United States in her own capital , declaring that the territory of Texas belonged to ...
33 psl.
... President Her- rera's proclamation , when the warlike farce began . In June , 1844 , Santa Anna , then president of Mexico , issues a requisition for thirty thou- sand men and four millions of dollars to pros- ecute the war against ...
... President Her- rera's proclamation , when the warlike farce began . In June , 1844 , Santa Anna , then president of Mexico , issues a requisition for thirty thou- sand men and four millions of dollars to pros- ecute the war against ...
37 psl.
... president , envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary to reside near the government of Mexico . That government refused to receive him in this ca- pacity , stating that they had only consented to receive a commissioner for the ...
... president , envoy extraordinary and minister plenipotentiary to reside near the government of Mexico . That government refused to receive him in this ca- pacity , stating that they had only consented to receive a commissioner for the ...
38 psl.
... president and his cabinet to be real- ly desirous to enter frankly upon a negotiation which would terminate all their difficulties with the United States . But the administra- tion appeared to be conscious that his imme- diate reception ...
... president and his cabinet to be real- ly desirous to enter frankly upon a negotiation which would terminate all their difficulties with the United States . But the administra- tion appeared to be conscious that his imme- diate reception ...
50 psl.
... president desires to settle the question of boundary on the most liberal and satisfactory terms . " When , nearly a year after , congress consented to the annexation , they did so on the express condition that the territory should be ...
... president desires to settle the question of boundary on the most liberal and satisfactory terms . " When , nearly a year after , congress consented to the annexation , they did so on the express condition that the territory should be ...
Kiti leidimai - Peržiūrėti viską
Review of the Mexican War– Embracing the Causes of the War, the ... Charles T. Porter Visos knygos peržiūra - 1849 |
Pagrindiniai terminai ir frazės
annexation of Texas army attainment authority battle blood cause character Chihuahua christian citizens civilized Coahuila commenced commissioner conduct congress conquer conquest consequences considered Corpus Christi coun crime declared defend desire dispute duty earth ecutive effect ernment established excitement executive existed follow forever France freedom glory gratification hostilities human hundred independence influence inhabitants invasion justice justify liberty manifest destiny mankind Matamoros ment Mexi Mexican congress Mexican government Mexican revolution millions of dollars minister Mississippi moral nation nature necessity negotiation never Nueces object Paredes passion peace Point Isabel political evil possession president president of Mexico principles province purpose question race reason refusal to receive republic republic of Texas rights of Mexico Rio Grande river Santa Anna says seen selfishness sion Slidell society soil sovereignty Spain Spanish Tamaulipas Taylor thousand tion treaty of 1819 truth United unjust western boundary wrong