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" Governments to interfere in their concerns, especially in those alluded to, which are vital, without affecting us ; indeed, the motive which might induce such interference in the present state of the war between the parties, if a war it may be called,... "
English and French Neutrality and the Anglo-French Alliance in Their ... - Page 560
by Charles Brandon Boynton - 1864 - 576 pages
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The American Monitor, Volume 1

South America - 1824 - 570 pages
...motive which might induce such interference in the present state of the war between the parties, if a war it may be called, would appear to be equally applicable...communicated, have appeared to acquiesce in them. The augmentation of our population, with the expansion of our union and increased number of states,...
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A General Outline of the United States of North America: Her Resources and ...

Transportation - 1825 - 252 pages
...motive which might induce such interference in the present state of the war between the parties, if a war it may be called, would appear to be equally applicable to us. Il is gratifying (o know, that some of the powers with whom we enjoy a very friendly intercourse, and...
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Niles' National Register, Volume 27, Part 3

1825 - 436 pages
...motive wh. h mij;ht induce such interference in the present state of the war between the parties, if a war it may be called, would appear to be equally applicable...communicated, have appeared to acquiesce in them. The augmentation of our population, with the expansion of our union, and increased number of states,...
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Addresses and Messages of the Presidents of the United States from ...

United States. President - Presidents - 1842 - 794 pages
...motive which might induce such interference in the present state of the war between the parties, if a war it may be called, would appear to be equally applicable...communicated, have appeared to acquiesce in them. The augmentation of OUT population, with the expansion of our Union, and increased number of states,...
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The Congressional Globe, Volume 1; Volume 24, Issue 1

United States. Congress - Law - 1852 - 926 pages
...motive which might induce such interference in the present state of the'war between the panics, if a war it may be called, would appear to be equally applicable to us. It is gratifying to know thai some of the powers with whom we enjoy a very friendly intercourse, and to whom these views have...
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The Congressional Globe, Volume 22; Volume 27

United States. Congress - Law - 1853 - 412 pages
...then actually possessed by a European Power. And Mr. Monroe distinctly announced this fact, saying: " It is Gratifying to know that some of the Powers with...very friendly intercourse, and to whom these views [concerning the condition of the Spanish- Am« kan States] have been communicated, have appeared to...
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The Congressional Globe ...

United States. Congress - United States - 1853 - 406 pages
...Power. And Mr. Monroe distinctly announced this fact, saying: " It is gratifying to know lhat tome of the Powers with whom we enjoy a very friendly intercourse, and to whom tbese views [concerning the condition of the Spanitth-Amcr lean States] have been communicated, have...
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The Congressional Globe, Volume 22; Volume 27

United States. Congress - Law - 1853 - 418 pages
...Mr. Monroe distinctly announced this fact, saying: " It is gratifying to know that some of the Powern with whom we enjoy a very friendly intercourse, and to whom these vit: wit [concerning the condition of the Hpaniah-Amer ican titules] have been commuuicatud, have appeared...
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The Statesman's Manual: The Addresses and Messages of the ..., Volume 1

United States. President - United States - 1854 - 616 pages
...motive which might induce such interference in the present state of the war between the parties, if a war it may be called, would appear to be equally applicable...communicated, have appeared to acquiesce in them. The augmentation of our population, with the expansion of our Union, and increased number of states,...
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The North American Review, Volume 82

North American review - 1856 - 610 pages
...motive which might induce such interference in the present state of the war between the parties, if a war it may be called, would appear to be equally applicable...communicated, have appeared to acquiesce in them." These two declarations, sufficiently distinct from each other, though germane in their origin, as will...
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