The Congressional Globe, Volumen16Blair & Rives, 1845 |
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... maintain our rights . In the two wars which we have maintain- ed for independence and for national honor , we did not stop to adopt this policy of calculation - a pol- icy which is as fatal to national as to individual honor . Sir , it ...
... maintain our rights . In the two wars which we have maintain- ed for independence and for national honor , we did not stop to adopt this policy of calculation - a pol- icy which is as fatal to national as to individual honor . Sir , it ...
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... maintain a balance of power on these continents . How was this announcement received ? Why , sir , the first moment was one of silent but universal surprise ; the second was one of as universal delib- eration ; and this was succeeded by ...
... maintain a balance of power on these continents . How was this announcement received ? Why , sir , the first moment was one of silent but universal surprise ; the second was one of as universal delib- eration ; and this was succeeded by ...
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... maintain the rights and sacred honor of our common coun- try . The cost ! the cost ! In the name of God , has it come to this , that the propriety of maintaining our rights must be weighed in the balance of " fil- thy lucre ! " Shades ...
... maintain the rights and sacred honor of our common coun- try . The cost ! the cost ! In the name of God , has it come to this , that the propriety of maintaining our rights must be weighed in the balance of " fil- thy lucre ! " Shades ...
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49th parallel admitted adopt American annexation argument assert believe Britain British Government Captain cent Chairman citizens claim Columbia river commerce committee compromise Congress Constitution continued coun course debate declaration desire discovery dispute duty emigration England ernment extend favor feel foreign forty-ninth parallel gentleman give the notice House Hudson Bay Company interests joint occupancy labor land latitude Meares measure ment Mexico millions national honor Native Native American navigation navy negotiation never Nootka convention Nootka Sound convention northwest coast Northwest Company offer opinion Oregon question Oregon territory Pacific party patriotism peace Plenipotentiary political portion ports possession present President principle proposed proposition protection resolution revenue Rocky mountains Senate settle settlement slavery soil South Carolina sovereignty Spain Spanish spirit tariff tariff of 1842 terminate Texas tion trade treaty Union United vessels vote Whig whole of Oregon