...the various civil contests that have taken place at different periods among the States which sprang from that revolution, the vessels of each of the contending...balanced, and the probability of eventual success entertained. For this purpose it has been deemed sufficient that the party had declared its independence,...

...either party — meaning, of course, the admission of ships of war to the rights of belligerents — that the chances of the war should be balanced and...of eventual success determined. For this purpose it had been deemed sufficient that the party had declared its independence and was at the time armed for...

...as a preliminary to the extension of the rights of hospitality to either party, that the chunces of war should be balanced, and the probability of eventual success determined. For this purpose it had been deemed sufficient that the party had actually declared its independence, and at the time was...

...either party — meaning, of course, the admission of ships of war to the rights of belligerents — that the chances of the war should be balanced and the probability of eventual sneers determined. For this purpose it had been deemed sufficient that the party had declared its independence...

...American provinces were admitted into the ports of the United States under their own or other flags from the commencement of the revolution, and it is...independence and at the time was actually maintaining it. ... The exclusion of the vessels of Texas while those of Mexico are admitted is not deemed compatible...

...American provinces were admitted into the ports of the United States under their own or any other flags, from the commencement of the Revolution, and it is...pursued by this Government, however important it might bo to consider the probability of success, if a question should arise as to the recognition of the...

...American provinces were admitted into the ports of the United States under their own or any other flags, from the commencement of the Revolution, and it is...success, if a question should arise as to the recognition ofilie independence of Texas, it is not to be expected that it should be made a prerequisite to the...

...Revolution, and it is equally true that throughout the various civil contests that have taken plucc at different periods among the states that sprung...Government, however important it might be to consider the probabilitj- of success, if a question should arise as to the recognition of the independence of Texas,...

...American provinces were admitted into the ports of the United States under their own or any other flags, from the commencement of the revolution, and it is...be balanced and the probability of eventual success entertained. For this purpose it has been deemed sufficient that the party had declared its independence...

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