 | 1843 - 706 páginas
...which the Commissioners of Maine took such exceptions. His first map, of which we are now speaking, is stated on the face of it to be drawn " according to the treaty " ; the engraved and colored lines are designed for this special object. It was probably published... | |
 | John Holmes Agnew, Eliakim Littell - 1843 - 614 páginas
...which the Commissioners of Maine took such exceptions. His first map, of which we are now speaking, is stated on the face of it to be drawn according to the treaty;' the engraved and colored lines are designed for this special object, t was probably published before... | |
 | John Holmes Agnew, Walter Hilliard Bidwell - 1859 - 618 páginas
...debates in Parliament on the treaty ; or to illustrate- the treaty in anticipation of the debate. Xone of the speakers on either side intimated that these...that Mr. Oswald, the British envoy by whom the treaty ivas negotiated, and who was in London when the earliest of the maps were engraved, was consulted by... | |
 | Edward Everett - 1859 - 40 páginas
...boundary. One of these maps, that of Faden, the royal geographer, was stated on the face of it to be u drawn according to the treaty." Mr. Sparks is of opinion...in this respect, either Mr. Oswald or the minister, u who was vehemently assailed on account of the large concession of the boundaries," would have exposed... | |
 | 1843 - 440 páginas
...commissioners of Maine took such exceptions. His first map, of which we are now speaking, is slated on the face of it to be drawn "according to the treaty;" the engraved and colored lines are designed for this special object. It was probably published before... | |
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... perhaps, than either of these, is that published in London in the year 1783, by the same William Faden, who, two years afterwards, perpetrated the act of sending into the world the " small map " to which the Commissioners of Maine took such exceptions.... 