Congressional Serial Set, Issue 4053U.S. Government Printing Office, 1901 - United States Reports, Documents, and Journals of the U.S. Senate and House of Representatives. |
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Page 35
... land , but they should be instructed in the laws , pursuits , language , the contributions to commerce , and the character of the people to whom they are accredited . To this should be added a competent knowl- edge of the law of nations ...
... land , but they should be instructed in the laws , pursuits , language , the contributions to commerce , and the character of the people to whom they are accredited . To this should be added a competent knowl- edge of the law of nations ...
Page 41
... land and Prussia followed the same impulse . France feared interven - tion on account of her royalist dynasty . Even Russia , the only power which must profit by weakening Turkey , was interested in revolution- izing the principalities ...
... land and Prussia followed the same impulse . France feared interven - tion on account of her royalist dynasty . Even Russia , the only power which must profit by weakening Turkey , was interested in revolution- izing the principalities ...
Page 41
... land and Prussia followed the same impulse . France feared interven tion on account of her royalist dynasty . Even Russia , the only power which must profit by weakening Turkey , was interested in revolution- izing the principalities ...
... land and Prussia followed the same impulse . France feared interven tion on account of her royalist dynasty . Even Russia , the only power which must profit by weakening Turkey , was interested in revolution- izing the principalities ...
Page 42
... land . Lord Castlereagh and Lord Strangford avowedly considered the Greeks as a worthless and mongrel race , inca- pable of self government , whose claims were to be wholly rejected . George Canning held that the greater danger to the ...
... land . Lord Castlereagh and Lord Strangford avowedly considered the Greeks as a worthless and mongrel race , inca- pable of self government , whose claims were to be wholly rejected . George Canning held that the greater danger to the ...
Page 43
... land , and which had given as yet no official evidence of a war to the British Govermnent . Simultaneously the same action was adopted by the Government of France , which " concurred entirely in the views of Her Majesty's Government ...
... land , and which had given as yet no official evidence of a war to the British Govermnent . Simultaneously the same action was adopted by the Government of France , which " concurred entirely in the views of Her Majesty's Government ...
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affairs American citizens annexation appointed arms army arrested authorities belligerency Bolten Captain-General captured chief civil coast colonies command commercial communication Congress consul consular copy council court Cuban Cushing December declared Department dispatch duty European favor February February 24 Fish FITZHUGH LEE force Gomez Gustave Richelieu Habana Hawaii Hawaiian Islands honor independence instructions insurgents insurrection interests intervention Island of Cuba January José LEGATION Lord Derby Maceo Madrid Matanzas ment military minister nations native naval officers Olney Pacific parties peace Pinar del Rio political port prefect present President prisoners protection protocol province Puerto Principe question received Republic of Hawaii respect revolution RICHARD OLNEY Rockhill SALVADOR CISNEROS BETANCOURT Santa Clara Santiago de Cuba Secretary Senate soldiers Spain Spaniards Spanish Government sugar Telegram territory tion town treasury treaty trocha troops United vessel Washington