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Response to Exorn on New Mexico boundary and Texas rights
A long memo discusses the 1848 treaty and the status of New Mexico after conquest. It argues Congress and the President lacked authority to fix the Texas New Mexico boundary, urges a judicial or congressional settlement, and defends preserving rights of inhabitants under U S sovereignty. It also mentions Webster's views, Monroe's proclamation, and deliberations on California and Mexican territory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sue
New Mexico
United Staten
United
Mocaico
Lawa
Judivial Tribunal Nousialid
Wishimol Congress
Webstur
New Merion
Salt Pass
Worth
Presidio
Senta Ie
Maya
Anita la
Webster
Congress
New Mexice
New Mexice Fycroad
Department of State
Mexican Republic
Gen Karing
Tedare
Ariel Foreny
Ernie Chast
Bite Agypeinetsy
Aml
Kourney
Snnia Uy
United States
Amat
Pune
Tanta Be
Heemen
Ana Eacen
Kotler
Tenrtuy
Congress of the United States
Dara inHiury
Abantiite Duarchy
Aulihis
Wheesequin
Benindiry
Pomansharien
Texia
Spoonilly Gotank
Clavel Munroe
Thie
Uniti
Texas
Colonet
Munna
Costaghena
United Statea
Texaa
Tislowsi
Moainay
Slater
Hegel
Nile
Seaman
Col. Munrow
Leo
Atale
Texie
New Menio¢o
Abe
U. S
Crantry
Ile Loi
Ivan Urauanas
Dan
Nat Rita Pate
Col
Munrow
Alisaypeoval
Califienia
Muxien
Tliman Wilwca
Windree