| United States. Congress, Thomas Hart Benton - 1858 - 792 strani
...to conclude a peace, and obstinately resolve on continuing the war, although we do not desire tint either Colombia or Mexico should acquire the island of Cuba, the President cannot see any justifiiMi ground on which we can forcibly interfere. Г pon the hypothesis of an unnecessary protraction... | |
| John Bach McMaster - 1900 - 618 strani
...American states Clay had declared that " if Spain should refuse to conclude a peace, and obstinately resolve on continuing the war, although we do not...of Cuba, the President cannot see any justifiable grounds on which we can forcibly interfere." If this meant anything, it meant that we would not permit... | |
| John Bach McMaster - 1900 - 614 strani
...American states Clay had declared that " if Spain should refuse to conclude a peace, and obstinately resolve on continuing the war, although we do not...of Cuba, the President cannot see any justifiable grounds on which we can forcibly interfere." If this meant anything, it meant that we would not permit... | |
| John Bach McMaster - 1900 - 618 strani
...American states Clay had declared that " if Spain should refuse to conclude a peace, and obstinately resolve on continuing the war, although we do not...of Cuba, the President cannot see any justifiable grounds on which we can forcibly interfere." If this meant anything, it meant that we would not permit... | |
| William Ray Manning - 1916 - 430 strani
...of the islands to any European power. But if Spain should refuse to conclude peace, and obstinately resolve on continuing the war, although we do not...justifiable ground on which we can forcibly interfere. ... If the war against the islands should be conducted by those republics in a desolating manner; if... | |
| Henry Clay - 1018 strani
...of the Island to any European Power. But if Spain should refuse to conclude a peace, and obstinately resolve on continuing the war, although we do not...protraction of the war, imputable to Spain, it is evident that Cuba will be her only point d'appui in this hemisphere. How can we interpose, on that... | |
| 1980 - 272 strani
...of the island to any European Power. But if Spain should refuse to conclude a peace, and obstinately resolve on continuing the war, although we do not...protraction of the war, imputable to Spain, it is evident that Cuba will be her only point cTappui in this hemisphere. How can we interpose, on that... | |
| United States. Congress - 1825 - 818 strani
...December, 1825, uses the following : "ButifSp»m should refuse to conclude a peace, and obstinately resolve on continuing the war, although we do not...either Colombia or Mexico should acquire the Island a Cuba, the President cannot see any justifiable ground on which we can forcibly interfere. Upon the... | |
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