 | United States. Congress. House - 1072 str.
...peace, friendship, and good neighborhood with her Government and people. He is satisfied, however, that further delay in the acknowledgment, if not in the redress, of the injuries complained of, cannot be acquiesced in, compatibly with the dignity, rights, and interests of the United States. He... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1838 - 862 str.
...government the justice of those claims, and my indispensable obligation ' that there should be no farther delay in the acknowledgment, if not in the redress...requires, that the whole subject should be presented, and now is, for the action of Congress, whose exclusive right it is to decide on the farther measure... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1838 - 1122 str.
...government the justice of those claims, and my indispensable obligation ' that there should be no farther delay in the acknowledgment, if not in the redress...requires, that the whole subject should be presented, and now is, for the action of Congress, whose exclusive right it is to decide on the farther measure... | |
 | 1847 - 976 str.
...the United States : — AT the beginning of this session, Congress was informed that our claims upen Mexico had not been adjusted ; but that, notwithstanding...in the redress, of the injuries complained of," my duly requires that the whole subject should be presented, as it now is, for the action of Congress,... | |
 | Samuel Maunder - 1854 - 780 str.
...claims and my indispensable obligation that there should be no further delay in the acknowledgement, if not in the redress of the injuries complained of,...requires that the whole subject should be presented and now is, for the action of Congress, whose exelur sive right it is to decide on the farther measure... | |
 | United States. Congress, Thomas Hart Benton - 1860 - 814 str.
...of Clatms. The following Message was received from the President of the United States. To the Senate of the United States : At the beginning of this session,...of," my duty requires that the whole subject should bo presented, as it now is, for the action of Congress, whose exclusive right it is to decide on the... | |
 | United States. Congress, Thomas Hart Benton - 1860 - 824 str.
...your notice. That hope has been disappointed. Having in vain urged upon that Government thejustice of those claims, and my indispensable obligation to...Congress, whose exclusive right it is to decide on tbe further measures of redress to be employed. The length of time since some of the injuries have... | |
 | Samuel Maunder - 1860 - 796 str.
...claims and my indispensable obligation that there should be no further delay in the acknowledgement, if not in the redress of the injuries complained of,...requires that the whole subject should be presented and now is, for the action of Congress, whose exclusive right it is to decide on the farther measure... | |
 | Clayton Charles Kohl - 1914 - 116 str.
...Ellis's suggestion was accepted by the Department of State, and on July 20, 1836, he was informed that further delay in the acknowledgment, if not in the redress, of the claims could not be acquiesced in compatibly with the dignity, rights, and interests of the United... | |
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Congress, whose exclusive right it is to decide _ on the further measures of redress to be employed. The length of time since some of the injuries have been committed, the repeated and unavailing applications for redress, the wanton character of some... 