On the recordAugust 8, 1842
I can not consent to do so at the sacrifice of the peace and harmony of the country and the clearest convictions of public duty.
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presidency.ucsb.eduEditor's note · Context
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More from John Tyler
Dec 17, 1844
Mexico has still to learn that however freely we may indulge in discussion among ourselves, the American people will tolerate no interference in their domestic affairs by any foreign government.
Feb 3, 1845
I did not consider the irregularities into which the surveyor-general had fallen as of sufficient magnitude to induce his dismissal from office at the time that the papers reached me
Dec 22, 1844
To the Senate of the United States: I herewith transmit a letter from the Secretary of State, accompanied by copies of the correspondence asked for by your resolution of the 12th instant.
Apr 21, 1844
I have been influenced by what appeared to me to be the most controlling considerations of public policy and the general good.
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