The undersigned take no part in this civil contest.
That the undersigned take no part in this civil contest, but that they claim exemption from injury and annoyance at the hands of both parties.
The undersigned offers to Mr. Vaughan the renewed assurances of his high consideration.
It appears from accurate information now in the possession of the undersigned that the governor of Maine and through him the President and General Government of the United States have been misinformed as to the facts.
The undersigned avails himself of the occasion to renew to Mr. Fox assurances of his high consideration.
The undersignedhas nevertheless been directed by the President to transmit copies of Sir Charles R.
It was perhaps, however, needless for the undersigned to advert to this last matter at all, as the post of the Grand Falls is beyond the bounds of the disputed territory and within the acknowledged limits of New Brunswick.
This is to testify that he has proved, to the entire satisfaction of the undersignedinspector of prisons and officials of Canterstone Jail, that he is a magician of quite the highest class.
We theundersigned all hope, dear Jill, that you will not attribute base motives to our action in this matter.
The undersigned are well aware that this protest will be altogether unavailing with the majority of this body.
It is where you say: "The undersigned are unable to agree with you in the opinion you have expressed that the Constitution is different in time of insurrection or invasion from what it is in time of peace and public security.
Some flickering efforts to spare you the premature knowledge of his calamitous position, you may observe in him this day; but hope has sunk beneath the horizon, and the undersigned is Crushed.
Sir--for I dare not say, my dear Copperfield, "It is expedient that I should inform you that the undersigned is Crushed.
On the 27th of February last, the undersigned had an interview with the Rev.
Thoroughly conscious up to the last moment, it was at his request that the undersignedhad the melancholy pleasure of administering to him the last rites of the Catholic Church.
The undersigned must, therefore, await your Majesty's answer here.
It is only in defence of his own government, and its principles and character, that the undersigned has now expressed himself on this subject.
But the undersignedwill take the liberty of bringing the Cabinet of Vienna into the presence of its own predecessors, and of citing for its consideration the conduct of the Imperial government itself.
He carefully forbore, as his instructions required, to give publicity to his mission, and the undersigned supposes that the Austrian government first learned its existence from the communications of the President to the Senate.
Having submitted Mr. Hülsemann's letter to the President, the undersigned is now directed by him to return the following reply.
The undersigned has the honor to repeat to Mr. Hülsemann the assurance of his high consideration.
The undersigned apprehends, however, that the right of search is not confined to the verification of the nationality of the vessel, but also extends to the object of the voyage and the nature of the cargo.
In regard to the recent very important occurrences in the Austrian empire, the undersigned freely admits the difficulty which exists in this country, and is alluded to by Mr. Hülsemann, of obtaining accurate information.
The undersigned cannot but consider the Austrian Cabinet as unnecessarily susceptible in looking upon language like this as a "hostile demonstration.
The undersigned may add, that in 1781 the courts of Russia and Austria proposed a diplomatic congress of the belligerent powers, to which the commissioners of the United States should be admitted.
Last of all, the undersigned wishes to thank the membership for its kind reception of the Department's reports.
While upon the subject of papers, the undersigned would like to enter a renewed protest against the persistent use of certain distorted forms of spelling commonly called "simplified".
It is now the desire of the undersigned to aid authors in rectifying the injustices to which they are subjected by the wretched typography of most amateur journals.
Turning to the consideration of our prose writers, the undersignedfinds it difficult to render a true judgment, owing to the adverse conditions mentioned earlier in this report.
Next month the undersigned will put into circulation =Hesperia=, a typewritten magazine designed to foster a closer relationship between British and American amateurdom.
In doffing the official mantle after a year of executive endeavour, the undersigned must express regret at his inability to serve in as vigorous a manner as would the ideal President.
However, the need for a more uniformly educated membership is pressing, and the undersigned will welcome aid or advice of any kind from those willing to assist him in establishing some sort of scholastic Department.
He begins thus: The undersigned cannot agree that it is wise to take Philippine Islands in whole or in part.
Your undersignedfriend has had a few occasional reminders of his "true American catarrh.
MY DEAR KENT, In the midst of the great trouble you are taking in the cause of your undersigned affectionate friend, I hope the reading of the enclosed may be a sort of small godsend.
The undersigned is in his usual brilliant condition, and indeed has greatly disappointed them at home here, by coming back "so brown and looking so well.
The above list will hopefully give you a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "undersigned" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this word.
