 | United States. President, James Daniel Richardson - 1897 - 694 str.
...countenance should be given to this measure by any of the colonies. As it would be difficult to reconcile it with the friendly relations existing between the...the circumstances which have unfolded themselves in tha prosecution of the enterprise, which have marked it as a mere private, unauthorized adventure.... | |
 | John Bassett Moore - 1906 - 1144 str.
...countenance should be given to this measure by any of the colonies. As it would be difficult to reconcile it with the friendly relations existing between the...whether it had been authorized by them, or any of tkem. This doubt has gained strength, by the circumstances which have unfolded themselves in the prosecution... | |
 | John Bassett Moore - 1906 - 1144 str.
...the colonies. As it would be difficult to reconcile it with the friendly relations existing l^etween the United States and the colonies, a doubt was entertained...been authorized by them, or any of them. This doubt lias gained strength, by the circumstances which have unfolded themselves in the prosecution of the... | |
 | United States. President - 1917 - 592 str.
...countenance should be given to this measure by any of the colonies. As it would be difficult to reconcile it with the friendly relations existing between the...authorized by them, or any of them. This doubt has gained streng'h by the circumstances which have unfolded themselves in the prosecution of the enterprise,... | |
 | William Earl Weeks - 2002 - 256 str.
...operation had been authorized by any insurgent governments, "as it would be difficult to reconcile it with the friendly relations existing between the United States and the colonies." Finally, the president claimed that the Amelia establishment "had assumed a more marked character of... | |
 | 1818 - 444 str.
....should be given to this measure by any of the colo nies. As it would be difficult to reconcile it wit] the friendly relations existing between the United...entertained whether it had been authorized by them, or any p them. This doubt has gained strength, by the cir cumstances which have unfolded themselves in the... | |
 | 1818 - 482 str.
...countenance should be given to this measure by any of the coloni.-s. As it would be difficult to reconcile it with the friendly relations existing between the...the colonies, a doubt was entertained, whether it bad been authorized by them, or any of i'.itm. This doubt has gained strength, by the circumstances... | |
 | 1818 - 642 str.
...between the United States and the colonies, a doubt was entertained whether it had been authorised by them, or any of them. This doubt has gained strength by the circumstances which have unfulded themselves in the prosecution of the enterprise, which have marked it as a mere unauthorised... | |
| |
... Government of Spain, as an indemnity for losses by spoliation, or in exchange for territory of equal value westward of the Mississippi, a fact well known to the world, it excited surprise that any countenance should be given to this measure by any... 
