 | 1896 - 44 strani
...the regard and respect of other States it must be largely dependent upon Its own strength and power. To-day the United States is practically sovereign on this continent, and its flat la law upon the subjects to which it confines its interposition. Why ? It Is not because of the... | |
 | 1896 - 44 strani
...own strength and power. To-day the United States is practically sovereign on this continent, and It3 fiat is law upon the subjects to which It confines its interposition. Why 1 It is not because of the pure friendship or goodwill felt for it. It is not simply by reason... | |
 | Alfred Augustus Stockton - 1898 - 208 strani
...man in the United States clothed with the responsibility of office. He says, among other things : " To-day the United States is practically sovereign...the subjects to which it confines its interposition. Why? It is not because of the pure friendship or good will felt for it. It is not simply by reason... | |
 | Gamaliel Bradford - 1899 - 556 strani
...States is to assume a protectorate over all the South American states whether they like it or not. To-day the United States is practically sovereign on this continent, and its flat is law upon the subjects to which it confines its interposition. Which proposition, considering... | |
 | Walter Hines Page, Arthur W. Page - 1916 - 990 strani
...should arbitrate. "The United States is practically sovereign on this continent," wrote Mr. Olney, "and its fiat is law upon the subjects to which it confines its interposition. Why? It is not because of the pure friendship or good-will felt for it; it is not simply by reason... | |
 | Albert Bushnell Hart - 1901 - 330 strani
...inexpedient " ; that the interests "of Europe are irreconcilably diverse from those of America " ; that " to-day the United States is practically sovereign...the subjects to which it confines its interposition " ; that it is " master of the situation." These weighty declarations were further asserted to be at... | |
 | Charles Arthur Conant - 1901 - 164 strani
...to bear fruit in the Monroe doctrine and in the celebrated declaration of Secretary Olney in 1895, that " to-day the United States is practically sovereign...subjects to which it confines its interposition." Hamilton wrote in "The Federalist," before the adoption of the Constitution, that " our situation invites... | |
 | John Brooks Henderson - 1901 - 548 strani
...regard and respect of other states it must . be largely dependent upon its own strength and power. To-day / the United States is practically sovereign...the subjects to which it confines its interposition. Whv '.' It is not because of the pure friendship or good will felt for it. It is not simply by reason... | |
 | John Franklin Jameson, Henry Eldridge Bourne, Robert Livingston Schuyler - 1902 - 920 strani
...and inexpedient"; that the interest* " of Europe are irreconcilably diverse from those of America "; that " to-day the United States is practically sovereign...subjects to which it confines its interposition"; that it is "master of the situation." V<iL. VII.— 6. These weighty declarations were further asserted... | |
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To-day the United States is practically sovereign on this continent, and its fiat is law upon the subjects to which it confines its interposition. 
