The Oriental Policy of the United States |
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Page 36
... cause of the Union . 15 See full text of the petition , Part III , I. change the President's settled policy toward Korea . When the 36 THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE POLICY Petition from the Koreans of Hawaii to President Roosevelt.
... cause of the Union . 15 See full text of the petition , Part III , I. change the President's settled policy toward Korea . When the 36 THE DEVELOPMENT OF THE POLICY Petition from the Koreans of Hawaii to President Roosevelt.
Page 42
... caused the Ming Emperor in 1545 to issue an edict to attack the foreigners . The Span- iards made their appearance in 1575 , but they were as cruel and greedy as the Portuguese , and failed to restore the prestige of Westerners in the ...
... caused the Ming Emperor in 1545 to issue an edict to attack the foreigners . The Span- iards made their appearance in 1575 , but they were as cruel and greedy as the Portuguese , and failed to restore the prestige of Westerners in the ...
Page 44
... causes for an- other war . This time the French , actuated partly by the desire to seek reparation for the massacre ... caused the allied armies to make an expedition to Peking , where they burned the Summer Palace as a punitive measure ...
... causes for an- other war . This time the French , actuated partly by the desire to seek reparation for the massacre ... caused the allied armies to make an expedition to Peking , where they burned the Summer Palace as a punitive measure ...
Page 45
... caused the Chinese Government to make feeble attempts at reform . In 1867 the first Chinese embassy was sent to foreign countries for the purpose of winning for China more favourable treatment from Western nations . The embassy was ...
... caused the Chinese Government to make feeble attempts at reform . In 1867 the first Chinese embassy was sent to foreign countries for the purpose of winning for China more favourable treatment from Western nations . The embassy was ...
Page 47
... causes of the war , see Sengman Rhee , " The Spirit of Korean Independence , " pp . 164-173 ( Korean ) ; U. S. Foreign Relations , " 1894 , Appendix I , pp . 5-23 ; Williams , " History of China , " pp . 437-444 ; Griffis , " Corea ...
... causes of the war , see Sengman Rhee , " The Spirit of Korean Independence , " pp . 164-173 ( Korean ) ; U. S. Foreign Relations , " 1894 , Appendix I , pp . 5-23 ; Williams , " History of China , " pp . 437-444 ; Griffis , " Corea ...
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Common terms and phrases
64th Congress aggressive agreement ally Ambassador American Government anese Anglo-Japanese alliance Article Asia Asiatic Boxer Britain British chap Chinese Government Chinese Government agrees Chosen citizens or subjects commercial Consuls coöperation Count Okuma declared diplomatic doctrine East Eastern Question eign Emperor of Japan Empire English ernment European favour foreign German High Contracting Parties History of Korea Imperial independence Inner Mongolia integrity of China interests Ishii Japa Japanese diplomacy Japanese Government Japanese minister K. K. Kawakami Koksai land Lansing-Ishii agreement lease London Majesty the Emperor Manchuria McKenzie ment military Millard mission Monroe Doctrine nations naval navy negotiations nese neutrality November official open door Oriental policy Pacific Peking political President publicists railway relations reports Review of Reviews Russia Russia and Japan Russo-Japanese Russo-Japanese War Secretary sent Seoul Shanghai sphere of influence statesmen tion Tokyo trade Tragedy of Korea Twenty-one Demands United vessels Washington West Western York
Popular passages
Page 222 - In case neither of the High Contracting Parties should have notified twelve months before the expiration of the said ten years the intention of terminating it, it shall remain binding until the expiration of one year from the day on which either of the High Contracting Parties shall have denounced it. But if, when the date fixed for its expiration arrives, either ally is actually engaged in war, the alliance shall, ipso facto, continue until peace is concluded.
Page 105 - But the right is more precious than peace, and we shall fight for the things which we have always carried nearest our hearts, for democracy, for the right of those who submit to authority to have a voice in their own governments, for the rights and liberties of small nations, for a universal dominion of right by such a concert of free peoples as shall bring peace and safety to all nations and make the world itself at last free.
Page 266 - China. 3. They are accordingly firmly resolved reciprocally to respect the territorial possessions belonging to each other in said region. 4. They are also determined to preserve the common interest of all powers in China by supporting by all pacific means at their disposal the independence and integrity of China and the principle of equal opportunity for commerce and industry of all nations in that Empire.
Page 271 - Japanese subjects shall be free to reside and travel in South Manchuria and Eastern Inner Mongolia and to engage in business and in manufacture of any kind whatsoever.
Page 284 - In view of the circumstances of the negotiations which have taken place and which are now pending between the Government of China and the Government of Japan, and of the agreements which have been reached as a result thereof, the Government of the United States has the honor to notify the Government of (the Chinese Republic...
Page 288 - The Governments of the United States and Japan recognize that territorial propinquity creates special relations between countries, and, consequently, the Government of the United States recognizes that Japan has special interests in China, particularly in that part to which her possessions are contiguous.
Page 239 - President of the United States of America, have caused the said Convention to be made public, to the end that the same and every article and clause thereof may be observed and fulfilled with good faith by the United States and the citizens thereof.
Page 77 - Government that it cannot recognize any agreement or undertaking which has been entered into or which may be entered into between the Governments of Japan and China, impairing the treaty rights of the United States and its citizens in China, the political or territorial integrity of the Republic of China, or the international policy relative to China commonly known as the open door policy.
Page 217 - Japan to take such measures of guidance, control, and protection in Korea as she may deem proper and necessary to safeguard and advance those interests, provided always that such measures are not contrary to the principle of equal opportunities for the commerce and industry of all nations.
Page 223 - If by reason of unprovoked attack or aggressive action, wherever arising, on the part of any other power or powers either contracting party should be involved in war in defense of its territorial rights or special interests mentioned in the preamble of this agreement, the other contracting party will at once come to the assistance of its ally and will conduct the war in common and make peace in mutual agreement with it.