 | United States - 1848 - 412 str.
...slavery from all territory which should pass from Mexico, In/ the course of their remarks on the subject, I was told that if it were proposed to the people...the proposal could not excite stronger feelings of abhorence than those awakened in Mexico by the prospect of the introduction of slavery in any territory... | |
 | United States, Mexico - 1848 - 396 str.
...slavery from all territory which should pass from Mexico. In the course of their remarks on the subject, I was told that if it were proposed to the people of the United States to part with at portion of their territory, in order that the inquisition should be therein established, the propasal... | |
 | 1849 - 448 str.
...17th, 1786,) in Secret Journal of Congress. Boston. 1821. Vol. IV. pp. 25-43. (Article XXIII. et ttq.) that if it were proposed to the people of the United...the proposal could not excite stronger feelings of abhorenee than those awakened in Mexico by the prospect of the introduction of slavery in any territory... | |
 | 1850 - 548 str.
...and others relative to the negotiation of a treaty with Mexico.) * that if it were proposed to thfi people of the United States to part with a portion...the proposal could not excite stronger feelings of abhorence than those awakened in Mexico by the prospect of the introduction of slavery in any territory... | |
 | Abiel Abbot Livermore - 1850 - 324 str.
...Buchanan, Sept. 4th, mentions that this topic came up in discussion ; that the commissioners assured him that if it were proposed to the people of the United...territory in order that the Inquisition should be established in it, the proposal would not awaken greater abhorrence than that awakened in Mexico by... | |
 | Abiel Abbot Livermore - 1850 - 312 str.
...Buchanan, Sept 4th, mentions that this topic came up in discussion : that the commissioners assured him that if it were proposed to the people of the United...territory in order that the Inquisition should be established in it, the proposal would not awaken greater abhorrence than that awakened in Mexico by... | |
 | 1849 - 516 str.
...Secretary Buchanan that their negotiators told him that if it were proposed to the people of the U. States to part with a portion of their territory in order that the Inquisition might be set up in it, the proposal could not excite more abhorrence than that awakened in Mexico by... | |
 | Theodore Parker - 1864 - 626 str.
...slavery from all territory which should pass from Mexico. In the course of their remarks on the subject, I was told that if it were proposed to the people...introduction of slavery in any territory parted with by her. Our conversation on this topic was perfectly frank, and no less friendly ; and the more effective upon... | |
 | John Adams Dix - 1864 - 476 str.
...slavery from all territory which should pass from Mexico. In the course of their remarks on the subject, I was told, that, if it were proposed to the people...proposal could not excite stronger feelings of abhorrence thau those awakened in Mexico by the prospect of the introduction of slavery in any territory parted... | |
 | Henry Wilson - 1874 - 754 str.
...of September, 1847, to Mr. Buchanan, Mr. Trist states that he was told by the Mexican commissioners that " if it were proposed to the people of the United...introduction of slavery in any territory parted with by her." But these entreaties were unheeded. Mr. Trist refused all such restrictions. " The bare mention," he... | |
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I was told that if it were proposed to the people of the United States to part with a portion of their territory in order that the inquisition should be therein established the proposal could not excite stronger feelings of abhorrence than those awakened... 
