The immediate proximity of Texas to the United States and the consequent facility of intercourse, the nature of its principal agricultural production, and the relations which both countries bear to several large rivers which are boundaries between them, and which in some part of their course run within the territories of both, have caused peculiarities of condition and interests which it has been necessary to guard.
On the recordAugust 17, 1842
Source
presidency.ucsb.eduEditor's note · Context
Special Message
Share & report
More from John Tyler
Mar 25, 1844
No reason is perceived for the discrimination recognized by the existing Law, and none why the provisions of the acts of Congress referred to should not be extended to the commerce of the islands in question.
Jun 9, 1844
It is only after acquiring Texas, that the question of boundary can arise between the United States and Mexico.
Apr 21, 1844
With equal, if not greater, propriety might the United States demand of other governments to surrender their numerous and valuable acquisitions.
Mar 26, 1844
To the Senate: I transmit herewith a communication from the Secretary of the Treasury, to whom I had referred the resolution of the Senate of the 27th December last, showing that the information called for by that resolution can not be…





