Message of the President of the United States, of March 20, 1866, Relating to the Condition of Affairs in Mexico: In Answer to a Resolution of the House of December 11, 1865, Part 1U.S. Government Printing Office, 1866 - 1319 pages |
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Page 30
... remain , the mines of the whole country , the magnet of the expedition , the first cause of the intense interest Napoleon takes in Mexico , and the great argument of his ministers to justify his crimes before the legislative assembly ...
... remain , the mines of the whole country , the magnet of the expedition , the first cause of the intense interest Napoleon takes in Mexico , and the great argument of his ministers to justify his crimes before the legislative assembly ...
Page 45
... remain under the protection of the constitutional laws until the country is completely pacified . If until then the generous Maximilian pre- serves for us the productions of his wisdom , he will have time enough to study carefully all ...
... remain under the protection of the constitutional laws until the country is completely pacified . If until then the generous Maximilian pre- serves for us the productions of his wisdom , he will have time enough to study carefully all ...
Page 50
... remain in the country . To these sums , then , shall be added the enormous expense of the public administration in all its branches , with all the extravagances and super- fluities that the court brings with it , and with the consequent ...
... remain in the country . To these sums , then , shall be added the enormous expense of the public administration in all its branches , with all the extravagances and super- fluities that the court brings with it , and with the consequent ...
Page 53
... remain a mere project . The history of the month , as far as interventionists are concerned , presents evidence characteristic of the meanness which they have so often shown , and of the insolence and effrontery of those who have come ...
... remain a mere project . The history of the month , as far as interventionists are concerned , presents evidence characteristic of the meanness which they have so often shown , and of the insolence and effrontery of those who have come ...
Page 65
... remain such till time has given it an unmistakable character . 46 1 The union of parties , without which the empire cannot be consolidated , is only a pleasing dream of the Austrian's , from which he will ere long be awaked by the ...
... remain such till time has given it an unmistakable character . 46 1 The union of parties , without which the empire cannot be consolidated , is only a pleasing dream of the Austrian's , from which he will ere long be awaked by the ...
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Common terms and phrases
addressed affairs American archduke arms army assurances attack Austrian Bazaine Belgian Bigelow capital cause chief Chihuahua citizen city of Mexico civil Coahuila Colonel command communication constitutional Cruz December declared decree defend DEPARTMENT despatch distinguished consideration Drouyn de Lhuys duty E. G. SQUIER Emperor empire Enclosure enemy established Europe expedition favor forces France French gentlemen honor IGNO imperial Independence and liberty interest intervention invaders January José Juarez JULES FAVRE letter liberal Majesty March MARISCAL Marquis de Montholon Marshal Bazaine Matamoras Maximilian Mazatlan Mejia ment Mexican government MEXICAN LEGATION Mexican republic military monarchy Monroe doctrine Monterey Napoleon November Oaxaca obedient servant occasion October officers party patriotism political present President prisoners protest Puebla received republican respect Romero Secretary Señor MATIAS ROMERO sentiments Seward Sinaloa soldiers Tamaulipas territory throne tion traitors treaty troops true copy United Vera Cruz Washington WILLIAM H
Popular passages
Page 369 - America has devolved upon me the charge of making known to you, for the information of the government of the United States, the sentiments entertained by his Royal Highness the Prince Regent, upon the existing relations of the two countries.
Page 19 - I avail myself of this opportunity to renew to you, sir, the assurances of my very distinguished consideration.
Page 16 - Confederacy, in all such territory the institution of negro slavery as it now exists in the Confederate States shall be recognized and protected by Congress and the territorial government, and the inhabitants of the several Confederate States and territories shall have the right to take to such territory any slaves lawfully held by them in any of the States or territories of the Confederate States.
Page 655 - Mexico ; and they therefore think fit to declare that it does not accord with the policy of the United States to acknowledge any monarchical government, erected on the ruins of any republican government in America, under the auspices of any European power.
Page 585 - Nevertheless, it is my duty to insist that, whatever were the intentions, purposes, and objects of France, the proceedings which were adopted by a class of Mexicans for subverting the republican government there, and for availing themselves of French intervention to establish on its ruins an imperial monarchy...
Page 535 - I have received the letter which you have done me the honor to address...
Page 574 - They are not prepared to recognize, or to pledge themselves hereafter to recognize, any political institutions in Mexico which are in opposition to the republican government with which we have so long and so constantly maintained relations of amity and friendship . . ." With the Civil War over the tone of the United States became more decided.
Page 281 - ... that the people of every state on the American continent have a right to secure for themselves a republican government if they choose, and that interference by foreign states to prevent the enjoyment of such institutions deliberately established is wrongful, and in its effects antagonistical to the free and popular form of government existing in the United States.
Page 685 - Canada of fugitives from the United States, I have the honor to transmit to you, for the information of the government of the United States, a copy of a letter from Mr. Attorney General McDonald, in which he states the steps that were taken for investigating the matter.
Page 577 - The effect of the Emperor's suggestions when they are reduced to a practical shape seems to be this : that France is willing to retire from Mexico as soon as she may, but that it would be inconvenient for her without first receiving from the United States an assurance of a friendly or tolerant disposition to the power which has assumed to itself an imperial form in the capital city of Mexico. The President is gratified with the assurance you have thus given of the Emperor's good disposition. I regret,...