...and with quite as much sta-1 bility of government. Practically free and independent, ac-{ knowledged as a political sovereignty by the principal powers'...Texas, and the revolution in its government, cannot hut be well known to Mr. de Bocanegra. By the treaty of the 22d of February, 1819, between the United...

...cannot ' but be surprising to find Mr. de Bocanegra," (the Secretary of Foreign Affairs of Mexico,) " complaining that for that whole period citizens of...Government, have ' been favoring the rebels of Texas, and supply' ing them with vessels, ammunition, and money, ' as if the war for the reduction of the prov'...

...it cannot but be surprising to find Mr. de Bocanegra" (the Secretary of Foreign AfTairs of Mexico) "complaining that for that whole period citizens of...the province of Texas had been constantly prosecuted ty Mexico, and her success prevented by these influences from abroad." In the same despatch the Secretary...

...period, from any further attempt to re-establish her own authority over that territory, it can not but be surprising to find Mr. De Bocanegra complaining...settlement of Texas, and the revolution in its government, can not but be well known to Mr. De Bocanegra, By the treaty of the 22d of February, 1819, between...

...it cannot but be surprising to find Mr. de Bocanegra" (the Secretary of Foreign Affairs of Mexico) " complaining that for that whole period citizens of...success prevented by these influences from abroad." In the same despatch the Secretary of State affirms that " since 1837 the Unite'" States have regarded...

...it cannot but be surprising to find Mr. de Bocanegra" (the Secretary of Foreign Affairs of Mexico) " complaining that for that whole period citizens of...success prevented by these influences from abroad." In the same despatch the Secretary of State affirms that " since 1837 the United States have regarded...

...it cannot but be surprising to find Mr. do Bocanegra, (\he Secretary of Foreign Affairs of Mexico,) complaining, that for that whole period, citizens...and her success prevented by these influences from abroad."—Mr. Webster, Secretary of State, July 8, 1842. The people of Texas had given such evidence...

...it cannot but be surprising to find Mr. de Bocanegra" (the Secretary of Foreign Affairs of Mexico) " complaining that for that whole period citizens of the United States, or its Govern-1 mcnt, have been favoring the rebels of Texas, and supplying them with vessels, ammunition,...

...territory, it cannot but be surprising to find Mr. de Bocanegra [the Secretary of Foreign Affairs of Mexico] complaining that for that whole period citizens of...success prevented by these influences from abroad." In the same despatch, the Secretary of State affirms, that "since 1837, the United States have regarded...

...territory, it cannot but be surprising to find Mr. de Boconegra [the Secretary of Foreign Affairs of Mexico] complaining that for that whole period citizens of...supplying them with vessels, ammunition, and money, aaif the war for the reduction of the province of Texas had been constantly prosecuted by Mexico, and...