 An enlarged philanthropy and an enlightened forecast concur in imposing on the national councils an obligation to take a deep interest in their destinies, to cherish reciprocal sentiments of good will, to regard the progress of events, and not to be unprepared...  The Edinburgh annual register - Page 3541813Full view - About this book
 | Julius Goebel (Jr.) - 1915 - 252 pages
...American states'] destinies, to cherish reciprocal sentiments of good will, to regard the progress of events, and not to be unprepared for whatever order of things may be ultimately established. The Message was referred to a committee, which reported in the form of a public declaration that Congress... | |
 | Albert Bushnell Hart - 1916 - 478 pages
...interest in their destinies, to cherish reciprocal sentiments of good will, to regard the progress of events, and not to be unprepared for whatever order of things may be ultimately established." This passage was understood to refer to the declaration of independence of Venezuela, and it is probably... | |
 | Willis Fletcher Johnson - 1916 - 600 pages
...interest in their destinies, to cherish reciprocal sentiments of good will, to regard the progress of events, and not to be unprepared for whatever order of things may be ultimately established." This part of the message was referred in the House to a select committee, which required of the secretary... | |
 | James Alexander Robertson - 1918 - 538 pages
...interest in their destinies, to cherish reciprocal sentiments of good will, to regard the progress of events, and not to be unprepared for whatever order of things may be ultimately established".6 That part of Madison's message was referred to a special committee to which Secretary... | |
 | Joseph Byrne Lockey - 1920 - 530 pages
...interest in their destinies, to cherish reciprocal sentiments of good will, to regard the progress of events, and not to be unprepared for whatever order of things may be ultimately established." 16 The committee to whom was referred this part of the President's message reported in the form of... | |
 | Charles Emanuel Martin - 1921 - 186 pages
...261. 4 Richardson, Messages and Papers of the Presidents, vol. i, p. 488. will, to regard the progress of events, and not to be unprepared for whatever order of things may be ultimately established." 1 On December 10, 1811, a committee made a report to Congress relative to the Spanish-American colonies.... | |
 | Leonard Axel Lawson - 1922 - 162 pages
...interest in their destinies, to cherish reciprocal sentiments of good will, to regard the progress of events, and not to be unprepared for whatever order of things may be ultimately established. 1 A few days later, 10 December, a joint resolution was introduced in Congress stating that the United... | |
 | 1922 - 644 pages
...interest in their destinies, to cherish reciprocal sentiments of good will, to regard the progress of events, and not to be unprepared for whatever order of things may be ultimately established.1 A few days later, 10 December, a joint resolution was introduced in Congress stating... | |
 | Herbert Adams Gibbons - 1924 - 248 pages
...continent, to cherish reciprocal sentiments of good will with Latin Americans, to regard the progress of events, and not to be unprepared for whatever order of things may be ultimately established." In 1818, and for several years later, recognition of Latin American republics was an issue of internal... | |
 | George Samuel Moyer - 1926 - 302 pages
...interest in their destinies, to cherish reciprocally sentiments of good will, to regard the progress of events, and not to be unprepared for whatever order of things may be ultimately established."" Madison's message was referred to a committee which reported the sense of Congress. Congress beheld... | |
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