| Maine. Legislature - 1839 - 554 sivua
...of our citizens. While it prevails, though success will be deserved, defeat can bring no disgrace. You will see by the accompanying papers, and I take...of this information, I advised the release of James McLaughlan, Esq. Provincial Land Agent, and his assistants, upon the same terms. Since my last communication,... | |
| United States. President - 1896 - 698 sivua
...of our citi/.ens. While it prevails, though success will be deserved, defeat can bring no disgrace. You will see by the accompanying papers (and I take...great pleasure in communicating the fact) that Mr. Mclutire and his assistants have been released. It was, however, upon their parole of honor to return... | |
| United States. President - 1897 - 836 sivua
...of our citizens. While it prevails, though success will be deserved, defeat can bring no disgrace. You will see by the accompanying papers (and I take...parole of honor to return when thereto required by the governnt of that Province. Immediately upon the receipt of this information I advised the release of... | |
| United States. President - 1899 - 828 sivua
...of our citizens. While it prevails, though success will be deserved, defeat can bring no disgrace. You will see by the accompanying papers (and I take...Maclauchlan, esq., provincial land agent, and his assistant, upon the same terms. Since my last communication the land agent's forces at the Aroostook... | |
| United States. President - 1897 - 578 sivua
...of our citizens. While it prevails, though success will be deserved, defeat can bring no disgrace. You will see by the accompanying papers (and I take...Maclauchlan, esq. , provincial land agent, and his assistant, upon the same terms. Since my last communication the land agent's forces at the Aroostook... | |
| 1840 - 1122 sivua
...though success will be fc served, defeat can bring; no disgrace. h: II able lire a tefoi j to 1 tet tb You will see by the accompanying papers, and I take...the fact, that Mr. Mclntire and his assistants have beennleased. It was, however, upon their parole of honor, to return when thereto required by the government... | |
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