 | United States. Congress. Senate - United States - 1882 - 508 pages
...thus observing the strictest neutrality with respect to complications abroad, it is the long-settled conviction of this government that any extension to...with danger to the peace and welfare of this Nation. times, iu your personal and friendly intercourse with your colleagues of the diplomatic body at London,... | |
 | United States. Department of State - Clayton-Bulwer Treaty - 1882 - 218 pages
...thus observing the strictest neutrality with respect to complications abroad, it is the long-settled conviction of this government that any extension to...determined events in Europe would be attended with daifger to the peace and welfare of this nation. While the Government of the United States has no intention... | |
 | History, Modern - 1882 - 784 pages
...is the long-settled couviction of this Government, that any extension to our shores of the politieal system by which the Great Powers have controlled and...events in Europe would be attended with danger to the peacc aud welfare of this nation. || While the Government of the United States has no intention of... | |
 | José Carlos Rodrigues - Panama - 1885 - 268 pages
...as ours, would partake of the nature of an alliance against the United States It is the long-settled conviction of this Government, that any extension...with danger to the peace and welfare of this nation." Of course Mr. Blaine confined himself to a declaration of the views of his Government, without regard... | |
 | José Carlos Rodrigues - Panama - 1885 - 282 pages
...as ours, would partake of the nature of an alliance against the United States It is the long-settled conviction of this Government, that any extension...determined events in Europe, would be attended with dangerto the peace and welfareof this nation." Of course Mr. Blaine confined himself to a declaration... | |
 | José Carlos Rodrigues - Panama Canal (Panama) - 1885 - 298 pages
...as ours, would partake of the nature of an alliance against the United States It is the long-settled conviction of this Government, that any extension...the political system by which the great Powers have con trolled and determined events in Europe, would be attended with danger to the peace and welfare... | |
 | George Fox Tucker - Monroe doctrine - 1885 - 152 pages
...neutrality touching the political condition of certain European States ; and it is the longsettled conviction of this Government that any extension to our shores of the political system of Europe " would be attended with danger to the peace and welfare of this nation." 5. The position... | |
 | William Eaton Chandler - Fishery law and legislation - 1888 - 24 pages
...would partake of the nature of an alliance against the United States. * * * It is the lon^-settlcd conviction of this Government that any extension to...with danger to the peace and welfare of this nation. And Mr. lîlaine goes on: A mere agreement on paper between the great powers of Europe might prove... | |
 | William Eleroy Curtis - United States - 1891 - 368 pages
...that such an agreement affecting the political condition or the commerce of the American continent would be attended with danger to the peace and welfare of this nation. " The position of the United States on this question," the paper continued, "had been long and well... | |
 | William Eleroy Curtis - United States - 1892 - 328 pages
...that such an agreement affecting the political condition or the commerce of the American continent would be attended with danger to the peace and welfare of this nation. " The position of the United States on this question," the paper continued, " had been long and well... | |
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as an indication of unfriendly feeling." And then, in language which distinctly suggests the Monroe Doctrine, the Secretary pointed out that "while . . . observing the strictest neutrality with respect to complications abroad, it is the long-settled conviction... 
