 | Minnesota Historical Society - 1893 - 466 Seiten
...Woods westwardly in latitude 49°; in which case the fifth article would be nugatory, as the line from the Lake of the Woods to the nearest source of the Mississippi, would run through territory which on both sides of the line would belong to the United States." * *... | |
 | 1895 - 866 Seiten
...all Its waters (the Missouri, of course) and terminating in a line drawn from the northwest point of the Lake of the Woods to the nearest source of the Mississippi." It is also noteworthy that before his death Jefferson wrote to JJ Astor, and spoke of the Oregon Territory... | |
 | Thomas Jefferson - 1897 - 540 Seiten
...Constituthe right of occupancy in por- tion shall be made for these tions where the US have full purposes. Westwardly to the Rio Norte or Bravo, and better,...to go Eastwardly to the Rio Perdido, between Mobile & Fensacola, the antient boundary of Louisiana. These claims will be a subject of negociation with... | |
 | Louisiana Historical Society - 1898 - 284 Seiten
...all its waters (the Missouri, of course) and terminating in a line drawn from the northwest point of the Lake of the Woods to the nearest source of the Mississippi." It is also noteworthy that before his death Jefferson wrote to JJ Astor, and spoke of the Oregon Territory... | |
 | Edwin Doak Mead - 1899 - 758 Seiten
...Missipi, as lately settled between Gr Britain ard the U S. We have some claims, to extend on the sea coast Westwardly to the Rio Norte or Bravo, and better,...to go Eastwardly to the Rio Perdido, between Mobile & Pensacola, the antient boundary of Louisiana. These claims will be a subject of negociation with... | |
 | United States. General Land Office - 1900 - 122 Seiten
...its waters, the Missouri, of course, and terminating in the line drawn from the northwestern point of the Lake of the Woods to the nearest source of the...westwardly to the Rio Norte or Bravo, and better, to go eastward!}' to the Rio Perdido, between Mobile and Pensacola, the ancient boundary of Louisiana. These... | |
 | William Augustus Mowry - 1901 - 392 Seiten
...all its waters (the Missouri of course) and terminating in a line drawn from the northwest side of the Lake of the Woods, to the nearest source of the Mississippi." 1 Letter of Mr. Buchanan, July 12, 1845. • Travers Twiss, p. 269. Mr. Jefferson also said in a letter... | |
 | Louisiana Historical Society - 1902 - 318 Seiten
...all its waters (the Missouri, of course) and terminating in a line drawn from the northwest point of the Lake of the Woods to the nearest source of the Mississippi." It is also noteworthy that before his death Jefferson wrote to JJ Astor, and spoke of the Oregon Territory... | |
 | william a mowry am phd - 1902
...all its waters, [the Missouri of course,] and terminating in a line drawn from the northwest point of the Lake of the Woods to the nearest source of the Mississippi. John J. Anderson, Ph.D., the author of a series of school histories of the United States, in reviewing... | |
 | William Augustus Mowry - 1902 - 292 Seiten
...all its waters, [the Missouri of course,] and terminating in a line drawn from the northwest point of the Lake of the Woods to the nearest source of the Mississippi. John J. Anderson, Ph.D., the author of a series of school histories of the United States, in reviewing... | |
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The boundaries, which I deem not admitting question, are the high lands on the western side of the Mississippi enclosing all its waters, the Missouri of course, and terminating in the line drawn from the northwestern point of the Lake of the Woods to... 
