 | Massachusetts. General Court. Joint Committee on Public Lands - Canada - 1838 - 102 pages
...long to remain in dispute, the true line which divides its possessions from those of other powers. It is not to be disguised, that with full confidence,...we were at the time of signing the treaty of peace in 1783.'' We do not intend to go into the subject of the encroachments upon the disputed territory... | |
 | Andrew Stuart - Canada - 1838 - 216 pages
...that part of North America. The President, in his Message to Congress, of the 5th Dec. 1837, says, " It is not to be disguised that with full confidence...adjustment as we were at the time of signing the Treaty of 1 783. The sole result of long-pending negociations, and a perplexing arbitration, appears to be a... | |
 | Edmund Burke - Anglo-Dutch War, 1780-1784 - 1838 - 862 pages
...to a faithful performance of the duties of the Federal government. Time has, however., changed this state of things, and has brought about a condition of affairs, in which the two interests of both countries imperatively require that this question should be put at rest. It is... | |
 | David Urquhart - Canada - 1839 - 138 pages
...long to remain in dispute, the true line which divides its possessions from those of other Powers. It is not to be disguised that, with full confidence...we were at the time of signing the Treaty of Peace in 1783." During the course of these anomalous negociations, not less anomalous were the practical... | |
 | Robert Walsh, Eliakim Littell, John Jay Smith - 1840 - 536 pages
...any two men, however discreet and generous. The president, in his message of 1837, stated " that time has brought about a condition of affairs, in which...interests of both countries imperatively require that the question shall be set at rest." This is still more true in 1840 than it was at the date of this... | |
 | 1840 - 824 pages
...any two men, however discreet and generous. The President, in his message of 1837, stated ' that time has brought about a condition of affairs, ' in which...the true interests of both countries imperatively re' quire that the question shall be set at rest.' This is still more true in 1840 than it was at the... | |
 | English literature - 1840 - 636 pages
...any two men, however discreet and generous. The President, in his message of 1837, stated ' that time has brought about a condition of affairs, ' in which the true interests of both countriejs- imperatively re' quire that the question shall be set at rest.' This is still more true... | |
 | Edward Currier - United States - 1841 - 474 pages
...to a faithful performance of the duties of the federal government. Time has, however, changed this state of things ; and has brought about a condition...we were at the time of signing the treaty of peace in 1783. The sole result of long-pending negotiations, and a perplexing arbitration, appears to be... | |
 | Presidents - 1841 - 460 pages
...to a faithful performance of the duties of the federal government. Time has, however, changed this state of things ; and has brought about a condition...we were at the time of signing the treaty of peace in 1783. The sole result of long-pending negotiations, and a perplexing arbitration, appears to be... | |
 | United States. President - Presidents - 1842 - 794 pages
...to a faithful performance of the duties of the federal gorernment. Time has, however, changed this state of things, and has brought about a condition...we were at the time of signing the treaty of peace in 1783. The sole result of long-pending negotiations, and a perplexing arbitration, appears to be... | |
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The nature of the settlements on the borders of the United States and of the neighboring territory was for a season such that this, perhaps, was not indispensable to a faithful performance of the duties of the Federal Government. Time has, however, changed... 
