Referred indirectly

Usage examples of alluded.

I have already alluded to the Cape ratel doing this on the look-out for bees.

In the former publication alluded to, I stated, in substance, that Mr.

He alluded to the statement that the General Government was interested in these internal improvements being made, inasmuch as they increased the value of the lands that were unsold, and they enabled the government to sell the lands which could not be sold without them.

The other day Judge Wead alluded to the strike of the contending interest and even a dissolution of the Union.

So that these meetings which the Judge has alluded to, and the resolutions he has read from, were local, and did not spread over the whole State.

Now, while I am upon this subject, and as Henry Clay has been alluded to, I desire to place myself, in connection with Mr.

I find he alluded to it in his speech here, as well as in the copyright essay.

All this is left out of his history, and in nowise alluded to by him, so far as I can remember, save once, when he makes a remark, that upon his principle the Supreme Court were authorized to pronounce a decision that the act called the Missouri Compromise was unconstitutional.

TO THE SENATE OF THE UNITED STATES: In answer to the resolution of the Senate of the 19th instant requesting information concerning the quasi armistice alluded to in my message of the 4th instant, I transmit a report from the Secretary of the Navy.

The present organization is defective and unsatisfactory, and the suggestions submitted by the department will, it is believed, if adopted, obviate the difficulties alluded to, promote harmony, and increase the efficiency of the navy.

They produce from one to two at a birth, which are carried about by the mother and suckled at the breast, this peculiarity being one of the anatomical details alluded to as claiming for the bats so high a place.

I have once before alluded to this in writing of the bears, in whom this arrangement is deficient.

This must be the one alluded to by Jerdon, but he does not state the extraction of the viscera, which would add somewhat to the weight.

The more dog-like head of the lion is well known to all who have studied the physiognomy of the Cats, and I have not only noticed it in drawing the animal, but have seen it alluded to in the writings of others.

I have before alluded, were noticed in the skin of the lioness shot at Dumoh in 1847.