 | American Historical Association - 1908 - 666 pàgines
...Government of the United States in 1834, without asking the consent of the authorities of this country, removed to it and associated themselves with the prairie...jointly waging an active marauding warfare against us. By reference to the Journal of Julien Pedro Miracle, an officer in the service of Mexico, (a copy... | |
 | George Pierce Garrison - 1908 - 656 pàgines
...Government of the United States in 1834, without asking the consent of the authorities of this country, removed to it and associated themselves with the prairie...jointly waging an active marauding warfare against us. By reference to the Journal of Julien Pedro Miracle, an officer in the service of Mexico, (a copy... | |
 | American Historical Association - 1908 - 656 pàgines
...Government of the United States in 1834, without asking the consent of the authorities of this country, removed to it and associated themselves with the prairie...jointly waging an active marauding warfare against us. By reference to the Journal of Julien Pedro Miracle, an officer in the service of Mexico, (a copy... | |
 | American Historical Association - 1908 - 658 pàgines
...Government of the United States in 1834, without asking the consent of the authorities of this country, removed to it and associated themselves with the prairie indians; and have been over since, with the exception of a few short intervals, committing depredations on our frontier settlements;... | |
 | Cecile Elkins Carter - 2001 - 436 pàgines
...Government of the United States in 1834, without asking the consent of the authorities of this country, removed to it and associated themselves with the prairie...been ever since, with the exception of a few short intevals, committing depredations on our frontier settlements; and are at this time combined with them... | |
 | 1852 - 846 pàgines
...circumstances favorable to their enterprise, without asking or obtaining the consent of the authorities of Texas, removed to it and associated themselves...— are small when compared with the consequences whicli will necessarily ensue should they be allowed to remain among the wild Indians. The latter,... | |
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In contravention of treaty stipulations the Cadoes, numbering about 300 efficient and experienced Warriors, shortly after the sale of their lands to the Government of the United States in 1834, without asking the consent of the authorities of this country,... 