Ideas and Diplomacy: Readings in the Intellectual Tradition of American Foreign PolicyNorman A. Graebner |
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Page 28
... establish and defend their independence and the freedom of their commerce ; if , therefore , England offers them both ... established without our concurrence . It follows from this that the glory , the dignity and the essential interest ...
... establish and defend their independence and the freedom of their commerce ; if , therefore , England offers them both ... established without our concurrence . It follows from this that the glory , the dignity and the essential interest ...
Page 269
... established a blockade of the Southern ports early in the war to limit the Confederacy's access to Europe's industrial produc- tion . The British eventually manufactured and sold commerce raiders to Southern agents , but they defended ...
... established a blockade of the Southern ports early in the war to limit the Confederacy's access to Europe's industrial produc- tion . The British eventually manufactured and sold commerce raiders to Southern agents , but they defended ...
Page 298
... establish our- selves upon a basis , not only honorable , but safe and perpetual . . . . 8 | Seward's Argument Against ... established their independence beyond any question of doubt . Until that moment arrived , the government of the ...
... establish our- selves upon a basis , not only honorable , but safe and perpetual . . . . 8 | Seward's Argument Against ... established their independence beyond any question of doubt . Until that moment arrived , the government of the ...
Contents
can Continent 1760 | 18 |
3 | 27 |
John Adams at the Court of St Jamess June 1785 | 33 |
Copyright | |
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accepted action affairs alliance allies American arms army Asia balance become believe Britain British cause China clear common Communist concerned Conference Congress continued course danger defense demand desire determined doctrine East eastern economic effect effort England established Europe European existence fact feel fighting force foreign France freedom French future Germany give hand hope human important independence influence interests involved Italy Japan Japanese less limited maintain matter means measure military Monroe moral nations nature naval necessary neutrality never object obligation opinion Pacific party peace political position possession possible present President principles problem question Reading reason regard relations remain respect Russia Senate situation Soviet success territory things tion trade treaty Union United West Western whole