...present conduct of Great Britain." McLane was to tell the Earl of Aberdeen that " to set up the act of the late administration as the cause of forfeiture...could not fail to excite their deepest sensibility." McLane was also to allude to the parts taken by the members of Jackson's administration in the former...

...present conduct of Great Britain." McLane was to tell the Earl of Aberdeen that " to set up the act of the late administration as the cause of forfeiture of privileges which would otherwise he extended to the people of the United States would, under existing circumstances, he unjust in itself,...

...in the extension of it to others to induce her to apply the same rule to us, she will, we hope, he sensible of the propriety of placing her refusal on...of forfeiture of privileges which would otherwise he extended to the people of the United States, would, under existing circumstances, he unjust in itself...