Life And Public Services of General Lewis Cass Together With the Pamphlet On T
Life And Public Services of General Lewis Cass Together With the Pamphlet On T
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" Here is the minimum. We thus removed five of these condemned facts from the act of accusation. There remains one to support the charge you have made, and to justify the un- qualified language you have employed. And what is this solitary proof of my bad faith? Here it is. I said that England had urged our government to enter into stipulations for suppressing the slave trade, to which we had yielded. I am "startled* - my- self at the importance you attach to my views of this matter, and to the ...gravity of the proof these have led to. I have already re- marked, that all the world supposed Lord Ashburton came here with propositions upon this, as well as upon some other subjects, in dispute between the two governments; and, at the moment I am writing, I find in the papers an extract of a letter from Mr. Everett to you, presented to the House of Representatives by Mr. Cushing, which fully confirms my previous impressions. In that letter Mr. Everett says, he was told by Lord Aberdeen, on the 27th of December, 1841, that Lord Ashburton was going to the United States "with full power to settle any point in discussion, imbodying what was called the right of search, which was the most difficult.
What to read after Life And Public Services of General Lewis Cass Together With the Pamphlet On T?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by William T Young to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
" Here is the minimum. We thus removed five of these condemned facts from the act of accusation. There remains one to support the charge you have made, and to justify the un- qualified language you have employed. And what is this solitary proof of my bad faith? Here it is. I said that England had urged our government to enter into stipulations for suppressing the slave trade, to which we had yielded. I am "startled* - my- self at the importance you attach to my views of this matter, and to the ...gravity of the proof these have led to. I have already re- marked, that all the world supposed Lord Ashburton came here with propositions upon this, as well as upon some other subjects, in dispute between the two governments; and, at the moment I am writing, I find in the papers an extract of a letter from Mr. Everett to you, presented to the House of Representatives by Mr. Cushing, which fully confirms my previous impressions. In that letter Mr. Everett says, he was told by Lord Aberdeen, on the 27th of December, 1841, that Lord Ashburton was going to the United States "with full power to settle any point in discussion, imbodying what was called the right of search, which was the most difficult.
What to read after Life And Public Services of General Lewis Cass Together With the Pamphlet On T?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by William T Young to read onlineMoreLess
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