...matters ; and the Executive did not regard it as proper to waive all the advantages of an honorable adjustment of other difficulties of great magnitude...Great Britain the importance of its early settlement." The excuse given for the omission of this subject in the Ashburton negotiations is lame and insufficient....

...matters; and the Executive did not regard it as proper to waive all the advantages of an honorable adjustment of other difficulties of great magnitude...not delay to urge on Great Britain the importance of an early settlement. Nor will other matters of commercial importance to the two countries be overlooked...

...matters; and the Executive did not regard it as proper to waive all the advantages of an honorable adjustment of other difficulties of great magnitude...not delay to urge on Great Britain the importance of an early settlement. Nor will other matters of commercial importance to the two countries be overlooked...

...matters, and the Executive did not regard it as proper to waive all the advantages of an honorable adjustment of other difficulties of great magnitude...importance because this, not so immediately pressing, stood iu the way. Although the difficulty referred to may not for several years to come involve the peace...

...message to Congress December 7, 1842, in referring to the Oregon question, assured that body he should "not delay to urge on Great Britain the importance of its early settlement." Bills were introduced extending the laws of the United States over that country, conferring grants...

...The President, however, ignored the offer to negotiate, and in his message declared that he would " not delay to urge on Great Britain the importance of its early settlement" Thus deceived as to the true state of the issue, Senator Linn again brought in his bill. When the debate...

...matters, and the Executive did not regard it as proper to waive all the advantages of .an honorable adjustment of other difficulties of great magnitude...Great Britain the importance of its early settlement." December 22, 1842, the Senate passed Linn's resolution calling on the President for the "informal communications"...

...President in his annual message in December, 1842, informed Congress that, although the difficulty might not for several years to come involve the peace of the two countries, he would not delay to urge on Great Britain the importance of an early settlement. Aberdeen was very...

...matters; and the Executive did not regard it as proper to waive all the advantages of an honorable adjustment of other difficulties of • great magnitude...Great Britain the importance of its early settlement." » Deceived as to the true state of the issue, Senator Linn again introduced his bill on December 21,...

...matters; and the Executive did not regard it as proper to waive all the advantages of an honorable adjustment of other difficulties of great magnitude...difficulty referred to may not for several years to comq involve the peace of the two countries, yet I shall not delay to urge on Great Britain the importance...