| American periodicals - 1904 - 498 pages
...civilization ? President Roosevelt firmly believed it was. He said in his message of January fourth: "I confidently maintain that the recognition of the...position with regard to the inter-oceanic canal." The civilized world very promptly confirmed this view of our position as the mandatary of civilization... | |
| John Bassett Moore - International law - 1906 - 1080 pages
...the report of the majority of the Panama canal committee, read in the Colombian Senate on the 14th of October last. In this report, which recommended...interoceanic canal. Since our purpose to build the canal \vas definitely announced, there have come from all quarters assurances of approval and encouragement,... | |
| United States. President - United States - 1908 - 928 pages
...whose enormous losses in their generous efforts to pierce the Isthmus have become a matter of historv. In the third place, I confidently maintain that the...was demanded in the interest of mankind, the United State holds that position with regard to the interoceanic canal. Since our purpose to build the canal... | |
| United States. President, James Daniel Richardson - United States - 1908 - 926 pages
...whose enormous losses in their generous efforts to pierce the Isthmus have become a matter of historv. In the third place, I confidently maintain that the...was demanded in the interest of mankind, the United State holds that position with regard to the interoceanic canal. Since our purpose to build the canal... | |
| Albert Bushnell Hart, Edward Channing - Canals, Interoceanic - 1910 - 78 pages
...millions authorized by the act of 1902 to be paid for the property of the New Panama Canal Company. * * '* In the third place, I confidently maintain that the...that position with regard to the interoceanic canal. * * * That our position as the mandatory of civilization has been by no means misconceived is shown... | |
| United States. President - United States - 1911 - 822 pages
...whose enormous losses in their generous efforts to pierce the Isthmus have become a matter of historv. In the third place, I confidently maintain that the...was demanded in the interest of mankind, the United State holds that position with regard to the interoceanic canal. Since our purpose to build the canal... | |
| United States. Congress. House. Committee on Foreign Affairs - Panama - 1912 - 702 pages
...history. In the third place, I confidently maintain that the recognition of the Republic of Pnnntnn was an act justified by the Interests of collective...holds that position with regard to the Interoceanic cannl. Sinoe our purpose to build the canal was definitely announced, there have come from all quarters... | |
| Leander Trowbridge Chamberlain - Colombia - 1912 - 768 pages
...upon the Isthmus, President Roosevelt said : If ever n Government could be said to have received n mandate from civilization to effect an object the...United States holds that position with regard to the Intcroeeanlc canal. Mr. President, there has been much discussion for many years among authorities... | |
| Elihu Root - Canals - 1913 - 36 pages
...President Roosevelt said : If ever a Government could be said to have received a mandate from civilisation to effect an object the accomplishment of which was...that position with regard to the interoceanic canal. Mr. President, there has been much discussion for many years among authorities upon international law... | |
| Philippe Bunau-Varilla - Panama - 1913 - 664 pages
...1904, expressed it : // ever a Government could be said to have received a mandate from civilisation to effect an object, the accomplishment of which was...that position with regard to the interoceanic Canal. " The principle of the gratuity of such a mandate is not new. In the French law any mandate is gratuitous... | |
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