The idea of acquiescing in the refusal to execute the treaty will not, I am confident, be for a moment entertained by any branch of this Government, and further negotiation upon the subject is equally out of the question.
On the record
Source
gutenberg.orgEditor's note · Context
Jackson expresses his firm stance against accepting the refusal to execute a treaty, emphasizing the importance of upholding agreements.
Share
More from Andrew Jackson
Mar 2, 1837
I am constrained to retain the bill, without acting definitively thereon
Jan 29, 1837
I herewith transmit to the House the copy of a letter addressed to me by the governor of the State of Maine on the 30th of June last, communicating sundry resolutions of the legislature of that State and claiming the reimbursement of…
Jan 17, 1837
In compliance with a resolution of the Senate at their last session, I herewith transmit the inclosed documents, which contain all the information on the subject of the claim of the heirs of George Galphin within the power of the Executive.





