 | 1914 - 964 pages
...their common life and common affairs so tainted and disturbed. We can have no sympathy with those wh» seek to seize the power of government to advance their...friends of peace, but we know that there can be no lasting or stable peace in such circumstances. As friends, therefore, we shall prefer those who act... | |
 | American essays - 1915 - 980 pages
...are unfortunate enough to have their common life and their common affairs so tainted and disturbed. We can have no sympathy with those who seek to seize...friends of peace, but we know that there can be no lasting or stable peace in such circumstances. As friends, therefore, we shall prefer those who act... | |
 | American essays - 1916 - 986 pages
...processes of just government based upon law, not upon arbitrary or irregular force. . . . We cannot have sympathy with those who seek to seize the power of...government to advance their own personal interests or ambitions. We are the friends of peace, but we know that there can be no lasting or stable peace in... | |
 | United States. Department of State - United States - 1920 - 1558 pages
...are unfortunate enough to have their common life and their common affairs so tainted and disturbed. We can have no sympathy with those who seek to seize...friends of peace, but we know that there can be no lasting or stable peace in such circumstances. As friends, therefore, we shall prefer those who act... | |
 | 1913 - 1088 pages
...governed, and public conscience." Still more significant was the statement that the American people have no sympathy •• with those who seek to seize the power of the government in order to advance their personal ambitions." There are already indications that the... | |
 | American literature - 1914 - 930 pages
...are unfortunate enough to have their common life and their common affairs so tainted and disturbed. We can have no sympathy with those who seek to seize...friends of peace, but we know that there can be no lasting or stable peace in such circumstances. Read as a well-sounding proclamation is usually read,... | |
 | Thomas Herbert Russell - Mexico - 1914 - 396 pages
...people who are unfortunate enough to have their common life and common affairs tainted and disturbed. We can have no sympathy with those who seek to seize...friends of peace, but we know that there can be no lasting or stable peace in such circumstances. As friends, therefore, we shall prefer those who act... | |
 | American literature - 1914 - 798 pages
...messages to Congress since his inauguration, he has constantly maintained that "we [the American people] can have no sympathy with those who seek to seize...advance their own personal interests or ambition." In refusing to recognize General Huerta as President of Mexico, Mr. Wilson's guiding principle, as... | |
 | Frederick Starr - Political Science - 1914 - 446 pages
...people who are unfortunate enough to have their common life, and their common affairs so disturbed. We can have no sympathy with those who seek to seize the power of government to further their own personal ambition. We are the friends of peace, but we know that there can be no... | |
 | Albert Bushnell Hart - Political Science - 1916 - 478 pages
...the United States declined to recognize President Huerta on the ground stated by President Wilson : " We can have no sympathy with those who seek to seize...advance their own personal interests or ambition." The special interest of the United States was clearly admitted by the British Premier, Mr. Asquith,... | |
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We can have no sympathy with those who seek to seize the power of government to advance their own personal interests or ambition. 
