...deep an interest in the destiny, even, of that Island, that although they might be an inactive, they could not be a satisfied spectator at its falling...against the commerce and security of the United States. With respect to Spanish America generally, you will find that G. Britain is engaged in the most eager,...

...inactive, they could not be satisfied spectators at its falling under any European government which may make a fulcrum of that position against the commerce and security of the United States. With respect to Spanish America generally, you will find that Great Britain is engaged in the most...

...deep an interest in the destiny, even, of that Island, that although they might be an inactive, they could not be a satisfied spectator at its falling...against the commerce and security of the United States. With respect to Spanish America generally, you will find that G. Britain is engaged in the most eager,...

...deep an interest in the destiny, even, of that island, that although they might be an inactive, they could not be a satisfied spectator at its falling...against the commerce and security of the United States." At this session of Congress Louisiana was authorized to form a constitution preparatory to being admitted...

...deep an interest in the destiny, even of that island, that although they might be an inactive, they could not be a satisfied spectator at its falling...against the commerce and security of the United States. 'J This was the first statement in the evolution of a Cuban policy consistently adhered to by the United...

...interest in the destiny, even of that inland, that although they might be an inactive, they could not l>ea satisfied spectator at its falling under any European...against the commerce and security of the United States. ; This was the first statement in the evolution of a Cuban policy consistently adhered to by the United...

...deep an interest in the destiny, even, of that island, that although they might be an inactive, they could not be a satisfied spectator at its falling...against the commerce and security of the United States." 2 This was the first statement in the evolution of a Cuban policy consistently adhered to by the United...

...deep an interest in the destiny, even, of that Island, that although they might be an inactive, they could not be a satisfied spectator at its falling...against the commerce and security of the United States. With respect to Spanish America generally, you will find that G. Britain is engaged in the most eager,...

...deep an interest in the destiny, even, of that island, that although they might be an inactive, they could not be a satisfied spectator at its falling...against the commerce and security of the United States." These views of President Madison were at that time more acceptable to the people of the United States...

...summed up in the words of Madison in 1810 "that the United States although they might be an inactive could not be a satisfied spectator at its falling under any European Government." After the Mexican war, the policy of the United States took a more positive turn as was shown, not...