 | Nathan Hale - 1842 - 596 str.
...Mexico, they are also at peace with Texas; that both stand on the same footing of friendly nations; that since 1837 the United States have regarded Texas...regarded as an intercourse by which assistance and succor are given to Mexican rebels. The whole current of Mr. de Bocanegra's remarks runs in the same direction... | |
 | George Allen - 1843 - 56 str.
...Mexico, they are also at peace with Texas; that both stand on the same footing of friendly nations; that, since 1837, the United States have regarded...regarded as an intercourse by which assistance and succor are given to Mexican rebels. The whole current of Mr. Bocanegra's remarks runs in the same direction... | |
 | Waddy Thompson - 1846 - 336 str.
...Mexico, they are also at peace with Texas ; that both stand on the same footing of friendly nations ; that, since 1837, the United States have regarded...regarded as an intercourse by which assistance and succor are given to Mexican rebels. The whole current of Mr. de Bocanegra's remarks runs in the same direction,... | |
 | Waddy Thompson - 1846 - 332 str.
...also at peace with Texas ; that both stand on the same footing of friendly nations ; that, since 1S37, the United States have regarded Texas as an independent...regarded as an intercourse by which assistance and succor are given to Mexican rebels. The whole current of Mr. de Bocanegra's remarks runs in the same direction,... | |
 | 1847 - 412 str.
...and money, as if the war for the reduction of the province of Texas had been constantly prosecuted ty Mexico, and her success prevented by these influences...regarded as an intercourse by which assistance and succor are given to Mexican rebels. The whole current of Mr. de Bocanegra's remarks runs in the same direction,... | |
 | Waddy Thompson - 1847 - 314 str.
...Mexico, they are also at peace with Texas ; that both stand on the same footing of friendly nations ; that, since 1837, the United States have regarded...trade and commerce with citizens of a Government at war^with Mexico cannot, on that account, be regarded as an intercourse by which assistance and succor... | |
 | Daniel Webster - 1848 - 410 str.
...Mexico, they are also at peace with Texas ; that both stand on the same footing of friendly nations ; that, since 1837, the United States have regarded...commerce with citizens of a government at war with Mexico can not, on that account, be regarded as an intercourse by which assistance and succor are given to... | |
 | Daniel Webster - 1848 - 410 str.
...Mexico, they are also at peace with Texas ; that both stand on the. same footing of friendly nations ; that, since 1837, the United States have regarded...Texas as an independent sovereignty as much as Mexico; and'that trade and commerce with citizens of a government at war with Mexico can not, on that account,... | |
 | John Stilwell Jenkins - 1850 - 414 str.
...and money, as if the war for the reduction of the province of Texas had been constantly prosecuted by Mexico, and her success prevented by these influences...regarded as an intercourse by which assistance and succor are given to Mexican rebels. The whole current of Mr. de Bocanegra's remarks runs in the same direction,... | |
 | John Stilwell Jenkins - 1850 - 412 str.
...and money, as if the war for the reduction of the province of Texas had been constantly prosecuted by Mexico, and her success prevented by these influences...regarded as an intercourse by which assistance and succor are given to Mexican rebels. The whole current of Mr. de Bocanegra,s remarks runs in the same direction,... | |
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States, or its Government, have been favoring the rebels of Texas, and supplying them with vessels, ammunition, and money, as if the war for the reduction of the province of Texas had been constantly prosecuted by Mexico, and her success prevented by... 
