...that the United States would offer what he saw fit to call "some further proposal for the settlement of the Oregon question, more consistent with fairness...reasonable expectations of the British Government." The proposition thus offered and rejected, repeated the offer of the parallel of forty-nine degrees...

...the question, winding up rather tartly by expressing the hope that something else would be offered " more consistent with fairness and equity, and with...reasonable expectations of the British government." This turn of expression grated harshly; Buchanan at once withdrew the proposal which it had cost some...

...the United States would offer what he saw fit to call ' ' some further proposal for the settlement of the Oregon question more consistent with fairness...reasonable expectations of the British Government. ' ' The proposition thus offered and rejected repeated the offer of the parallel of 49° of north latitude,...

...the United States would offer what he saw fit to call ' ' some further proposal for the settlement of the Oregon question more consistent with fairness...reasonable expectations of the British Government. ' ' The proposition thus offered and rejected repeated the offer of the parallel of 49° of north latitude,...

...that he hoped the American, plenipotentiary would "be prepared to offer some further proposals * * * more consistent with fairness and equity, and with...reasonable expectations of the British Government.''" On 1 S. Ex. Doc. 1, 29 Cong. 1 sees. 161, 162. 2 Webster's Works, II. 321. See Blaino, Twenty Years...

...that he hoped the American plenipotentiary would "be prepared to offer some further proposals * * * more consistent with fairness and equity, and with the reasonable expectations of the British ( lovernment.''" On 1 8. Ex. Doc. 1, 29 Cong. 1 BWH. 161, 162. -'Webster's Works, II. 321. Soo Blame,...

...States would make " some further proposal for the 1 Volume XII. of the National Edition. settlement of the Oregon question more consistent with fairness...reasonable expectations of the British government." The offer thus injudiciously rejected was withdrawn by the administration. In this dangerous juncture...

...insolence that he trusted we should be prepared " to offer some further proposal for the settlement of the Oregon question more consistent with fairness...reasonable expectations of the British government" as theretofore presented by him. To this Buchanan answered, on August 30, arguing our case once more...

...and to express the hope that the United States would make " some further proposal for the settlement of the Oregon question more consistent with fairness...reasonable expectations of the British government." The offer thus injudiciously rejected was withdrawn by the administration. In this dangerous juncture...

...insolence that he trusted we should be prepared " to offer some further proposal for the settlement of the Oregon question more consistent with fairness...reasonable expectations of the British government" as theretofore presented by him. To this Buchanan answered, on August 30, arguing our case once more...