 | Henry Inman - Frontier and pioneer life - 1898 - 540 pages
...Espinosa's life, who, at the height of his career of blood, was the terror of the whole mountain region. At the time of the acquisition of New Mexico by the United States, Espinosa, who was a Mexican, owning vast herds of cattle and sheep, resided upon his ancestral hacienda... | |
 | United States. Supreme Court, John Chandler Bancroft Davis, Henry Putzel, Henry C. Lind, Frank D. Wagner - Law reports, digests, etc - 1903 - 814 pages
...defendants to their lands was derived, mediately or immediately, from those who held title thereto at the time of the acquisition of New Mexico by the United States, coupled with the finding by the trial court that, after making all due allowances for valid appropriations... | |
 | Bruce T. Ellis, Paul A. F. Walter - Archaeology - 1921 - 680 pages
...to all but a few of the civilized Indian tribes of the country and the equal of the most civilized. This description of the Pueblo Indians, 1 think, will...the acquisition of New Mexico by the United States and such is their character now." This opinion of the supreme court, written by Mr. Justice Watts,... | |
 | United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on Indian Affairs - 1913 - 108 pages
...the country, and the equal of the most civilized thereof. This description of the Pueblo Indians, I think, will be deemed by all who know them as faithful...the acquisition of New Mexico by the United States, and such is their character now. "At the time the act of 1834 was passed there were no such Indians... | |
 | United States. Supreme Court - Law reports, digests, etc - 1913 - 1140 pages
...civilized thereof. This description of the Pueblo Indians, I think, will be deemed by all who know them ч faithful and true in all respects. Such was their...the United States ; such is their character now." At the time the Act of 1834 was passed there were no such Indians as these in the United States, unless... | |
 | United States. Congress. House. Committee on Indian Affairs - Indians of North America - 1923 - 426 pages
...the countrv. and the equal of the most civili/ed thereof. This description of the Pueblo Indians. I think, will be deemed by all who know them as faithful...the acquisition of New Mexico by the United States: sui'h is their character now." At the time the act of 1834 was passed there were no such Indians as... | |
 | United States. Congress. Senate. Public Lands - 1923 - 296 pages
...tribes of the country and the equal of the most civilized. This description of the Pueblo Indians, I think, will be deemed by all who know them as faithful...the acquisition of New Mexico by the United States, and such is their character now." This opinion of the supreme court, written by Mr. Justice Watts,... | |
 | United States. Congress. House. Com. on Indian affairs - 1923 - 430 pages
...of hf country, and the equal of the most civilized thereof. This description of the ueblo Indians. I think, will be deemed by all who know them as faithful and true in '. [PPsptf- Such was their character at the time of the acquisition of New Mexico J>' 'he United States;... | |
 | Law reports, digests, etc - 1913 - 1148 pages
...the country, and the equal of the most civilized thereof. This description of the Pueblo Indians, I think, will be deemed by all who know them as faithful...the acquisition of New Mexico by the United States, and such Is their character now." It is further said: "The Plan of Iguala, adopted by the revolutionary... | |
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... intelligent, honest, and virtuous people. They are Indians only in feature, complexion, and a few of their habits ; in all other respects superior to all but a few of the civilized Indian tribes of the country, and the equal of the most civilized... 
