 The Government of the United States do not say that Great Britain, or that Venezuela, is in the right in the matters that are in issue. But they lay down that the doctrine of President Monroe, when he opposed the imposition of European systems, or the...  Venezuela: A Land where It's Always Summer - Stran 293avtor: William Eleroy Curtis - 1896 - 315 straniCelotni ogled - O knjigi
 | Arthur Irwin Street - 1895 - 50 strani
...that Great Britain or that Venezuela is in the right in the matters that are in issue. But it lays down that the doctrine of President Monroe, when he...to refer that controversy to arbitration, and Mr. Oluey states that unless her majesty's government accede to this demand it will "greatly embarrass... | |
 | 1896 - 776 strani
...Monroe, when he opposed the imposition of European Systems, or the reneval of European colonizatiou, confers upon them the right of demanding that when...accede to this demand, it will "greatly embarrass the i'uture relations between Great Britain and the United States." Whatever may be the authority of the... | |
 | John Bassett Moore - 1906 - 1062 strani
...Venezuelans may prefer to live. But the British Empire and the Republic of Venezuela are neighbours, and they have differed for some time past, and continue...future relations between Great Britain and the United States.' II. Doc. 551— vol (5 36 " The contentions set forth by Mr. Olney in tliis part of his despatch... | |
 | John Bassett Moore - 1906 - 1056 strani
...renewal of European colonization, confers upon them the right of demanding that when a European.Power has a frontier difference with a South American community,...will' greatly embarrass the future relations between Circat Britain and the United States.' H. Doc. 551—vol G 36 " Whatever may be the authority of the... | |
 | Herbert Kraus - 1913 - 488 strani
...European Systems, or the renewal of Europeau colonization, confers upon them the right of demauding that when a European Power has a frontier difference...„greatly embarrass the future relations between Great Britein and the United States." Whatever may be the authority of the doctrine laid down by President... | |
 | David Saville Muzzey - 1921 - 650 strani
...Government of the United States ... lay down that the doctrine of President Monroe . . . confers on them the right of demanding that when a European Power...to refer that controversy to arbitration ; and Mr. OIney states that unless Her Majesty's Government accede to this demand, it will " greatly embarrass... | |
 | Robert McNutt McElroy - 1923 - 820 strani
...the United States have no apparent practical concern." He emphatically denied our right to demand, "that when a European power has a frontier difference...consent to refer that controversy to arbitration," and insisted that Secretary Olney had misapprehended the meaning of America's historic policy. His second... | |
 | Beckles Willson - 1928 - 596 strani
...no apparent practical concern." He emphatically denied the American Government's right to demand " that when a European Power has a frontier difference...consent to refer that controversy to arbitration," and insisted that Secretary Olney had misapprehended the meaning of America's historic policy. Further,... | |
 | Alfred Lewis Pinneo Dennis - 1928 - 572 strani
...to do with any of the questions dealt with by President Monroe." The claim made by the United States that "when a European Power has a frontier difference...consent to refer that controversy to arbitration" was a "novel prerogative." The United States did not assert nor claim any responsibility for the action... | |
 | Alfred Lewis Pinneo Dennis - 1928 - 560 strani
...to do with any of the questions dealt with by President Monroe." The claim made by the United States that "when a European Power has a frontier difference...European Power shall consent to refer that controversy to arb1tration" was a "novel prerogative." The United States did not assert nor claim any responsibility... | |
| |
