America's Foreign Relations, Volume 2Century Company, 1916 - United States |
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Page 4
... largely unfa- vorable to it and friendly to the Federal Government . That was chiefly because of hatred of revolutions and an unwillingness to encourage the spirit of insurrection against an established gov- ernment in any country . It ...
... largely unfa- vorable to it and friendly to the Federal Government . That was chiefly because of hatred of revolutions and an unwillingness to encourage the spirit of insurrection against an established gov- ernment in any country . It ...
Page 11
... largely upon the success of the Federal arms . President Lincoln him- self declared that the Government had no reason to complain of any European power ; and in a Fourth of July message he added that a general sympathy with this country ...
... largely upon the success of the Federal arms . President Lincoln him- self declared that the Government had no reason to complain of any European power ; and in a Fourth of July message he added that a general sympathy with this country ...
Page 39
... largely made by the " common people " and by the scholars and men of letters , while the aristocracy remained largely hostile to America . Par- liament was hostile , by a large majority . But not even the most supercilious of these ...
... largely made by the " common people " and by the scholars and men of letters , while the aristocracy remained largely hostile to America . Par- liament was hostile , by a large majority . But not even the most supercilious of these ...
Page 45
... largely dispose of the " traditional friendship , " showing that Russia was not our friend , but our enemy's friend in the Revolution ; that it was primarily against her hostile designs that the Monroe Doctrine was directed , and that ...
... largely dispose of the " traditional friendship , " showing that Russia was not our friend , but our enemy's friend in the Revolution ; that it was primarily against her hostile designs that the Monroe Doctrine was directed , and that ...
Page 49
... largely the official and the popular view in America . Thus , on October 6 , 1863 , Charles Sumner - who , as chairman of the senate committee on foreign affairs , should have been well informed - wrote as follows to his friend , John ...
... largely the official and the popular view in America . Thus , on October 6 , 1863 , Charles Sumner - who , as chairman of the senate committee on foreign affairs , should have been well informed - wrote as follows to his friend , John ...
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Common terms and phrases
action Adams adopted Advancement of Peace affairs agreement ambassador American minister Amity annexation Apia April April 11 arbitration ARTICLE belligerents Boundary Britain British government canal Charles Chile China Chinese citizens Claims Clayton-Bulwer treaty coast Colombia Commerce and Navigation commission commissioners Confederate conference Congress consul convention court Cuba Cuban declared diplomatic dispute effect emperor European powers Extradition favor force foreign French Friendship George German Hague Hawaiian Henry Huerta indemnity islands James Japan Japanese John July June June 15 land Liliuokalani Malietoa March matter ment Mexican Mexico Mexico Monroe Doctrine nations naval negotiations neutrality Nicaragua Panama parties Peru ports President Proclaimed protection Protocol ratified recognized relations Republic Russia Samoa secretary Senate sent Sept settlement Seward ships signed Solon Borland Spain Spanish territory Thomas tion Trade-marks treaty treaty of 1818 United Venezuela vessels Washington Whitelaw Reid William
Popular passages
Page 422 - It is agreed, that the Congress shall earnestly recommend it to the legislatures of the respective states, to provide for the restitution of all estates, rights, and properties, which have been confiscated, belonging to real British subjects...
Page 430 - Whereas differences have arisen respecting the Liberty claimed by the United States for the Inhabitants thereof, to take, dry, and cure Fish on certain Coasts, Bays, Harbours, and Creeks of His Britannic Majesty's Dominions in America...
Page 304 - The citizens or subjects of each of the high contracting parties shall have liberty to enter, travel, and reside in the territories of the other to carry on trade...
Page 448 - ... 3. Vessels of war of a belligerent shall not revictual nor take any stores in the canal except so far as may be strictly necessary ; and the transit of such vessels through the canal shall be effected with the least possible delay in accordance with the Regulations in force, and with only such intermission as may result from the necessities of the service.
Page 422 - ... perfectly consistent, not only with justice and equity, but with that spirit of conciliation, which on the return of the blessings of peace should universally prevail.
Page 447 - The canal shall be free and open to the vessels of commerce and of war of all nations observing these Rules, on terms of entire equality, so that there shall be no discrimination against any such nation, or its citizens or subjects, in respect of the conditions or charges of traffic, or otherwise.
Page 430 - Islands, on the Western and Northern Coast of Newfoundland, from the said Cape Ray to the Quirpon Islands, on the shores of the Magdalen Islands, and also on the Coasts, Bays, Harbours and Creeks from Mount Joly on the Southern Coast of Labrador...
Page 450 - Differences which may arise of a legal nature or relating to the interpretation of treaties existing between the two Contracting Parties and which it may not have been possible to settle by diplomacy...
Page 258 - Whereas, the abhorrent conditions which have existed for more than three years in the Island of Cuba, so near our own borders, have shocked the moral sense of the people of the United States...
Page 448 - No belligerent shall embark or disembark troops, munitions of war, or warlike materials in the canal except in case of accidental hindrance of the transit, and in such case the transit shall be resumed with all possible dispatch.