Ideas and Diplomacy: Readings in the Intellectual Tradition of American Foreign PolicyNorman A. Graebner |
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Page 97
... demand , he added that he considered the demand as exorbitant , and had told the First Consul that the thing was impossible ; that we had not the means of raising that . The Consul told him that we might borrow it . I now plainly saw ...
... demand , he added that he considered the demand as exorbitant , and had told the First Consul that the thing was impossible ; that we had not the means of raising that . The Consul told him that we might borrow it . I now plainly saw ...
Page 188
... demand the exclusive sovereignty over the whole territory in dispute , and thus to render war almost inevitable . In the present enlightened and Christian age , war ought to be the very last alternative of nations , and should never be ...
... demand the exclusive sovereignty over the whole territory in dispute , and thus to render war almost inevitable . In the present enlightened and Christian age , war ought to be the very last alternative of nations , and should never be ...
Page 231
... demand protection from the Powers of the earth , and offer her own allegiance in return for it . She has gone to Eng ... demands of the Government of Yucatán . ... . . . Now , sir , if England possesses the promontory of Yucatán and the ...
... demand protection from the Powers of the earth , and offer her own allegiance in return for it . She has gone to Eng ... demands of the Government of Yucatán . ... . . . Now , sir , if England possesses the promontory of Yucatán and the ...
Contents
can Continent 1760 | 18 |
3 | 27 |
John Adams at the Court of St Jamess June 1785 | 33 |
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