The Peace Negotiations: A Personal Narrative |
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Page 3
... ment , Mr. Secretary , the embarrassment of feeling your reluctance and divergence of judgment , if you would give your present office up and afford me an opportunity to select some one whose mind would more willingly go along with mine ...
... ment , Mr. Secretary , the embarrassment of feeling your reluctance and divergence of judgment , if you would give your present office up and afford me an opportunity to select some one whose mind would more willingly go along with mine ...
Page 4
... ment that , as early as January , 1919 , I was conscious that he was no longer disposed to welcome my advice in matters pertaining to the peace negotiations at Paris . There have been obvious reasons of propriety for my silence until ...
... ment that , as early as January , 1919 , I was conscious that he was no longer disposed to welcome my advice in matters pertaining to the peace negotiations at Paris . There have been obvious reasons of propriety for my silence until ...
Page 11
... ment questioned even in a friendly way . It is , of course , possible that this is not a true estimate of the President's feelings . It may do him an injustice . But his manner of meeting criticism and his disposition to ignore opposi ...
... ment questioned even in a friendly way . It is , of course , possible that this is not a true estimate of the President's feelings . It may do him an injustice . But his manner of meeting criticism and his disposition to ignore opposi ...
Page 18
... ment . It caused considerable discussion in the press and many schemes were proposed and pamphlets written on the subject . To organize such an association became a generally recognized object to be attained in the negotia- tion of the ...
... ment . It caused considerable discussion in the press and many schemes were proposed and pamphlets written on the subject . To organize such an association became a generally recognized object to be attained in the negotia- tion of the ...
Page 23
... ment of others . His visit to Europe and its consequences are facts of history . It should be understood that the in- cident is not referred to here to justify my views or to prove that the President was wrong in what he did . The ...
... ment of others . His visit to Europe and its consequences are facts of history . It should be understood that the in- cident is not referred to here to justify my views or to prove that the President was wrong in what he did . The ...
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Common terms and phrases
accept action adopted Adriatic Question affairs agree agreement alliance American Commission American Commissioners appeared arbitration ARTICLE Austria-Hungary bases of peace believe Body of Delegates Bullitt China claims Colonel House considered Constitution Contracting Powers convention Council of Four Council of Ten course Covenant covenant-breaking criticism decision declared diplomacy diplomatic discussed dispute draft Empire Executive Council fact favor February February 14 Fiume force Fourteen Points France Germany Government idea Italian Italy Japan Japanese judgment League of Nations mandates mandatory matter meeting Members memorandum ment military negotiations at Paris opinion organization Paris parties Peace Conference possible Powers signatory practical preliminary treaty present President Wilson principle programme proposed provisions purpose question ratification reason regard relations represented restoration ROBERT LANSING secrecy secret seemed self-determination Senate session settlement Shantung sion sovereignty statesmen submit terms of peace territory tion Treaty of Peace Treaty of Versailles Tribunal United views