. MAINE, Continued. Twenty-fourth Congress. (414.) 1st session. Message from president of the United States, transmitting (in compliance a resolution of the Senate) sundry documents relating to north eastern boundary of the United States. June 15, Read, June 23, 1836. Ordered to be printed. 8vo. pp. 54. North Eastern Boundary. North American Review. 43: 413. (1 Letters concerning the dispute. 1837. See Cushing, Caleb. Twenty-fifth Congress. 1st session. House of Representat Executive Document No. 31. North eastern boundary. Mes from the president of the United States transmitting the info tion required by the resolution of the House of the 31st upon the subject of the north eastern boundary of the U States. September 26, 1837. 8vo. pp. 32. Sixteen documents, from March 30, 1837 to Aug. 10, 1837. Message of the president of the United States transmitting information required by a resolution of the House of R sentatives of the 9th January, 1838, in relation to the imp ment of Mr. Greely, at Fredericton, in the British Provin New Brunswick, etc. Washington. 1838. 8vo. pp. 438. In addition to the papers relating to the matter of Mr. Greely's imp ment, this volume contains a reprint of all papers previously pub connected with the boundary question. Commonwealth of Massachusetts. Senate, No. 67. Reports resolves in relation to the north eastern boundary, Marc 1838. 8vo. pp. 76. (2 maps.) Report of joint committee on public lands, signed by Charles son, for the committee, with appendix consisting of an agre between the United States and the State of Maine, sign Edward Livingston, Louis McLain, William P. Preble, Williams, and Nicholas Emery. Twenty-fifth Congress. Second session. Senate 319. M from the president of the United States transmitting all th respondence between the United States and Great Britain subject of the north eastern boundary, in compliance with lution of the Senate. March 21, 1838. Ordered to be pr 8vo. pp. 33. Twenty-fifth Congress. Second session. Senate. (431.) R Speech on, in House of Representatives. 1838. See Fairfield, G Twenty-fifth Congress. 2d session. Senate. No. 502. In Senate of the United States. July 4, 1838. Report of the committee on foreign relations. 8vo. pp. 16. (2 maps.) [5774 Concerning survey of the north eastern boundary. Speech in the U. S. Senate on running and marking the line. 1838. See Williams, Reuel. A Correspondence relating to the boundary between the British possessions in North America and the U. S. under the treaty of 1783. Subsequently to the reference to arbitration of the disputed points of boundary under the convention of 29 Sept. 1827, and the fifth article of the treaty of Ghent. London: Printed by J. Harrison & Son. n. d. (1838.) Fol. pp. 100, 15. (Map.) [5775 Succinct Account of the treaties and negotiations between Great Britain and the United States of America, relating to the boundary between the British possessions of Lower Canada and New Brunswick in North America and the United States of America. (London, 1838.) 8vo. pp. 207. [5776 This important work does not appear to have been published. It has no separate title-page. The conclusion is signed "A. Stuart, 14 July, 1838." Remarks on. 1838. See Head, George E. Remarks on the disputed (British) north western boundary. 1838. See Yule, Capt. Patrick. Proceedings and Correspondence relating to the pretensions of the State of Maine, Massachusetts and New Hampshire, and to the question of jurisdiction within the disputed territory from 1831 to 1837. London. (1838.) Fol. pp. 192. [5777 State of Maine. Message of Governor Edward Kent to the Legislature. Council chamber, Jan. 2, 1839, together with 22 documents, including a report of Charles S. Daveis, and the commissioners' report, signed by John G. Deane, M. P. Norton and James Irish. 8vo. pp. 113. [5778 Twenty-fifth Congress. Third session. House of Representatives. Letter on determining conflicting claims by scientific principles. 1839. See Lee, John. The Maine Boundary Question. Dem. Rev. 5: 342. (1839.) [5780 The Disputed Territory. Fam. Mag. 6:408. (1839.) (Map.) [5781 MAINE, Continued. The English and American Boundary Question. Communication signed "A Citizen of the United States," to Galig Messenger of Friday, April 12, (1839), Morning edition, folio. On the f ing page is a map of the region in dispute, showing the line claimed United States; the line as settled by the king of the Netherlands, an line as defined by Great Britain. See Pierce's Life of Sumner, 1: Sumner's account of it. Notes upon the south western boundary line of the British prov The foregoing paper was first printed in 1830. The present has thought a fit occasion to reprint it for publication. Montreal, Sept. 23 Message from the president of the United States, communica in compliance with a resolution of the Senate, copies of the respondence in relation to the north eastern boundary and jurisdiction of the disputed territory; and also, in relation t establishment of military posts in Maine. Washington: 8vo. pp. 66. The message in dated "Washington City, January 22, 1840." North American Boundary. Maps A and B. Appended to report of British commissioners appointed in 1839 to survey explore the territory in dispute between the government of G Britain and the United States of America under the second ar of the treaty of 1883. Foreign office. April, 1840. North American Boundary. Part I. Correspondence relatin the boundary between the British possessions in North Am and the United States of America, under the treaty of 1783. sented to both Houses of Parliament by command of Her Maj July 1840. London: T. R. Harrison. 1840. fol. pp. 6. 16m The same. Part II. Presented to both Houses of Parliamer command of Her Majesty, July, 1840. London: 1840. Fol 57. Appendix, pp. 2, 37. (2 folded maps.) This collection of the papers, concerning the arbitration of the dis question of the north eastern boundary, is very valuable, not only be of its relation to that particular portion of our limits, and of it portance in our diplomatic history, but also, because of the many hi cal documents, ancient and modern, concerning Maine and Acadia, were referred to or submitted in evidence. North American Boundary. Fras. Mag. 22: 346. (1840.) This is a review of the parliamentary report, consisting of "corres ence relating to the boundary," etc. Right of the United States to the boundary claimed. 1840. Gallatin, Albert. North Eastern Boundary. 1840. See Buller, C. The American Boundary Question. 1840. See "An American Citizen." The North Eastern Boundary. (With map.) 1840. See Hale, Nathan. History of the negotiations in reference to the eastern and north eastern boundaries of the United States. 1841. See Lawrence, W. B. Twenty-sixth Congress. Second session. House of Representatives. Executive document No. 102. North eastern boundary. Message from the president of the United States, transmitting a copy of the report of the commissioners for the exploration and survey of the north eastern boundary. February 12, 1841. 8vo. pp. 13. [5789 Report signed by James Renwick, James D. Graham, A. Talcott, commissioners. Report of the select committee to whom were referred resolutions of the states of Maine, Indiana and Ohio, in relation to the north eastern boundary. Annapolis: William McNeir, Printer. 1841. Report of Mr. Howard of Baltimore. 8vo. pp. 20. (3 maps.) Speech upon, in the House of Representatives. Elisha H. [5790 1841. See Allen, Article upon, in North Am. Review. 1841. See Cushing, Caleb. State of Maine. Twenty-first Legislature. No. 19. Senate. Report of the committee on the north eastern boundary. Signed by Charles S. Daveis. With resolves of the Legislature. Also resolutions of the states of Indiana, Ohio, Maryland and Massachusetts. n. d. (1841.) 8vo. pp. 88. (Maps of Maine and adjacent British provinces.) [5791 United States Boundary Question. Quart. Rev. 67: 501. (1841.) Washington. [5792 1842. 8vo. pp. 42. [5793 Report of the commissioners. (Map.) Twenty-seventh Congress. Third session. House of Representatives. Executive document No. 31. Boundary between Maine and New Hampshire and the adjoining British provinces. Message from the president of the United States, transmitting a report of the board of commissioners appointed to survey the north eastern boundary. April 12, 1842. Referred to the committee on foreign affairs. Dec. 29, 1842. Ordered to be printed with profile map of the due north line from the source of the River St. Croix to the River St. John. 8vo. pp. 49. [5794 Speech in the United States Senate on the Washington Treaty. 1842. See Calhoun, John C. Speech in the United States Senate on ratification of the treaty. 1842. See Buchanan, James. Speech in the United States Senate in opposition to the treaty. 1842. See Benton, Thomas H. Correspondence respecting the operations of the commissioners for running and tracing the boundary line under the sixth. article of treaty signed at Washington, Aug. 9, 1842. With map annexed showing the country in which the operations have been carried London. 1842. 8vo. pp. 32. (Map.) on. [5795 Supplementary Reports relating to the boundary between the British possessions in North America and the United States of America under the treaty of 1783. London. (1842.) Fol. pp. 120. (2 maps.) [5796 Articles on the treaty. 1842. See Palmerston, Lord. [5798 Correspondence respecting the operation of the commissioners for tracing the boundary line between Her Majesty's possessions in North America and the United States. London. 1845. Folio. (Map.) [5799 North American Boundary. Supplementary reports relating to the boundary between the British possessions in North America and the United States of America under the treaty of 1783. West. Rev. 39: 160. 40: 182. (1843.) [5800 Observations on the treaty. 1843. See Featherstonhaugh, G. W. Treaty of Washington. Quar. Rev. 71: 560. (1843.) [5801 Review of the speeches of Mr. Rivers and Mr. Benton, and of a paper by Memoir on the boundary, in connection with Mr. Jay's map. 1843. Speech on the same subject. 1843. See Webster, Daniel. |