American Diplomacy |
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Page 4
... basis of public opinion upon which the usefulness and ultimate safety of the United States must depend . It is , of course , apparent that popular interest alone has not been the measure of our diplomatic activity . At no Continuity of ...
... basis of public opinion upon which the usefulness and ultimate safety of the United States must depend . It is , of course , apparent that popular interest alone has not been the measure of our diplomatic activity . At no Continuity of ...
Page 9
... basis upon which the expression of the national will rests meant loss or increase of power , fluctuation or steadi- ness of purpose ? On this point all sorts of opinions have been held . It has been said that the people , without ...
... basis upon which the expression of the national will rests meant loss or increase of power , fluctuation or steadi- ness of purpose ? On this point all sorts of opinions have been held . It has been said that the people , without ...
Page 18
... basis of American territorial diplomacy till well The cession of into the nineteenth century . ( First came the Canada treaty between England and France , made at Paris in 1763.2 For a long time the English government hung in ...
... basis of American territorial diplomacy till well The cession of into the nineteenth century . ( First came the Canada treaty between England and France , made at Paris in 1763.2 For a long time the English government hung in ...
Page 42
... basis less than that opens negotia- of independence.1 These attempts were a con- stant source of anxiety to France , and were in fact given by Louis XVI to Charles III as his excuse for recog- nizing our independence without waiting for ...
... basis less than that opens negotia- of independence.1 These attempts were a con- stant source of anxiety to France , and were in fact given by Louis XVI to Charles III as his excuse for recog- nizing our independence without waiting for ...
Page 53
... basis must depend , even more than in the twentieth , upon special treaty agreements ; for general international law was at that time less uniform and less pervasive than it is to - day , besides including many rules and regulations ...
... basis must depend , even more than in the twentieth , upon special treaty agreements ; for general international law was at that time less uniform and less pervasive than it is to - day , besides including many rules and regulations ...
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Common terms and phrases
accepted Adams administration affairs agreement alliance Amer American American Diplomacy American vessels annexation arbitration became belligerent Blaine blockade boundary Britain British Calhoun Canada canal citizens Civil claims Clayton-Bulwer treaty coast Colombia colonies commerce commission Congress continued coöperation Cuba declared diplo diplomacy diplomatic dispute duty England English established Europe European fact favor Florida force foreign France Franklin French Genêt Hist ican important independence Indians instructions interest international law islands Jay treaty Jefferson John John Adams John Quincy Adams latter Louisiana ment merchant marine Mexican Mexico minister Mississippi Monroe Doctrine Napoleon nations navy negotiation neutrality Nicaragua North ocean Oregon Pacific Panama peace political Polk ports position President protection question recognition refused regard republic Revolution river Russia secretary secure seemed Senate sent settlement Seward ships situation slaves Spain Spanish America territory Texas tion trade treaty United vols Washington West Florida wrote York
Popular passages
Page 448 - Chronic wrongdoing, or an impotence which results in a general loosening of the ties of civilized society, may in America, as elsewhere, ultimately require intervention by some civilized nation, and in the Western Hemisphere the adherence of the United States to the Monroe Doctrine may force the United States, however reluctantly, in flagrant cases of such wrongdoing or impotence, to the exercise of an international police power.
Page 212 - In the discussions to which this interest has given rise and in the arrangements by which they may terminate the occasion has been judged proper for asserting, as a principle in which the rights and interests of the United States are involved, that the American continents, by the free and independent condition which they have assumed and maintain, are henceforth not to be considered as subjects for future colonization by any European powers.
Page 212 - Our policy in regard to Europe, which was adopted at an early stage of the wars which have so long agitated that quarter of the globe, nevertheless remains the same, which is, not to interfere in the internal concerns of any of its Powers; to consider the government de facto as the legitimate government for us...
Page 212 - It is impossible that the allied powers should extend their political system to any portion of either continent without endangering our peace and happiness; nor can anyone believe that our southern brethren, if left to themselves, would adopt it of their own accord.
Page 456 - It is, of course, too early to forecast the means of attaining this last result; but the policy of the government of the United States is to seek a solution which may bring about permanent safety and peace to China, preserve Chinese (erritorial and administrative entity, protect all rights guaranteed to friendly powers by treaty and international law, and safeguard for the world the principle of equal and impartial trade with all parts of the Chinese Empire.
Page 345 - First, to use due diligence to prevent the fitting out, arming, or equipping, within its jurisdiction, of any vessel which it has reasonable ground to believe is intended to cruise or to carry on war against a power with which it is at peace ; and also to use like diligence to prevent the departure from its jurisdiction of any vessel intended to cruise or carry on war as above, such vessel having been specially adapted, in whole or in part, within such jurisdiction, to warlike...
Page 301 - Should this question be answered in the affirmative, then, by every law, human and divine, we shall be justified in wresting it from Spain, if we possess the power...
Page 392 - To-day the United States is practically sovereign on this continent, and its fiat is law upon the subjects to which it confines its interposition.
Page 462 - The policy of both governments, uninfluenced by any aggressive tendencies, is directed to the maintenance of the existing status quo in the region above mentioned and to the defense of the principle of equal opportunity for commerce and industry in China.
Page 149 - Parma, the colony or province of Louisiana, with the same extent that it now has in the hands of Spain, and that it had when France possessed it, and such as it should be after the treaties subsequently entered into between Spain and other States.