From Isolation to Leadership: A Review of American Foreign PolicyDoubleday, Page, 1918 - 213 pages |
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Page 15
... allies , and while we gained a number of single - ship actions and notable victories on Lake Erie and Lake Champlain , we failed utterly in two campaigns to occupy Canada , and the final result of the conflict was that our national ...
... allies , and while we gained a number of single - ship actions and notable victories on Lake Erie and Lake Champlain , we failed utterly in two campaigns to occupy Canada , and the final result of the conflict was that our national ...
Page 20
... allies which professed to have a representative system of government . As Castlereagh was setting out for the meeting at Aix - la - Chapelle Lord Liverpool , who was then prime minister , warned him that , " The Russian must be made to ...
... allies which professed to have a representative system of government . As Castlereagh was setting out for the meeting at Aix - la - Chapelle Lord Liverpool , who was then prime minister , warned him that , " The Russian must be made to ...
Page 21
... allied powers was arranged for October , 1822 , at Verona . Here the affairs of Greece , Italy , and in particular Spain came up for consideration . At this con- gress all five powers of the alliance were repre- sented . France was ...
... allied powers was arranged for October , 1822 , at Verona . Here the affairs of Greece , Italy , and in particular Spain came up for consideration . At this con- gress all five powers of the alliance were repre- sented . France was ...
Page 24
... Allies , as the remaining mem- bers of the alliance now called themselves , was to undo the work of the Revolution and of Napoleon and to restore all the peoples of Europe to the absolute sway of their legitimate sovereigns . After the ...
... Allies , as the remaining mem- bers of the alliance now called themselves , was to undo the work of the Revolution and of Napoleon and to restore all the peoples of Europe to the absolute sway of their legitimate sovereigns . After the ...
Page 31
... the United States not to acquire some of the coveted parts of the Spanish posses- sions , and partly to the fear that the United States as the ally of Great Britain would be compelled Formulation of the Monroe Doctrine 31.
... the United States not to acquire some of the coveted parts of the Spanish posses- sions , and partly to the fear that the United States as the ally of Great Britain would be compelled Formulation of the Monroe Doctrine 31.
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Common terms and phrases
administration adopted affairs agreed Alabama Claims Algeciras conference Allies American delegates American republics arbitration belligerent Britain British Government canal Canning's Caribbean China claims Colombia colonies commerce conference Congress continents contraband coöperation court Cuba Declaration of London demanded diplomacy diplomatic dispute economic England entangling alliances established Europe European balance European powers extend fact ference force foreign policy foreign powers formal France French Germany hemisphere Holy Alliance independence influence interests interfere international law intervention Jefferson Latin America Lord Lord Alverstone Lord Salisbury ment Mexico minister Monroe Doctrine Napoleon nations naval navy negotiations neutral neutral countries never obligations open-door policy Pan-American Panama peace Platt amendment policy of isolation port present President Monroe President Roosevelt President Wilson principle proposed protect protectorate question ratified recognition recognize relations Russia Secretary Senate settlement ships situation South America Spain territory Texas tion trade treaty United Venezuela Washington Webster-Ashburton Treaty
Popular passages
Page 38 - With the movements in this hemisphere we are of necessity more immediately connected, and by causes which must be obvious to all enlightened and impartial observers. The political system of the allied powers is essentially different in this respect from that of America. This difference proceeds from that which exists in their respective governments.
Page 10 - It is our true policy to steer clear of permanent alliances with any portion of the foreign world; so far, I mean, as we are now at liberty to do it; for let me not be understood as capable of patronizing infidelity to existing engagements.
Page 89 - It is, of course, too early to forecast the means of attaining this last result; but the policy of the Government of the United States is to seek a solution which may bring about permanent safety and peace to China, preserve Chinese territorial and administrative entity, protect all rights guaranteed to friendly powers by treaty and international law, and safeguard for the world the principle of equal and impartial trade with all parts of the Chinese Empire.
Page 65 - Neutral goods, with the exception of contraband of war, are not liable to capture under the enemy's flag. 4. Blockades, in order to be binding, must be effective, that is to say, maintained by a force sufficient really to prevent access to the coast of the enemy.
Page 37 - In the discussions to which this interest has given rise and in the arrangements by which they may terminate the occasion has been judged proper for asserting, as a principle in which the rights and interests of the United States are involved, that the American continents, by the free and independent condition which they have assumed and maintain, are henceforth not to be considered as subjects for future colonization by any European powers.
Page 139 - If a nation shows that it knows 'how to act with reasonable efficiency and decency in social and political matters, if it keeps order and pays its obligations, it need fear no interference from the United States. Chronic wrongdoing, or an impotence which results in a general loosening of the ties of civilized society...
Page 67 - Nothing contained in this convention shall be so construed as to require the United States of America to depart from its traditional policy of not intruding upon, interfering with, or entangling itself in the political questions of policy or internal administration of any foreign state; nor shall anything contained in the said convention be construed to imply a relinquishment by the United States of America of its traditional attitude toward purely American questions.
Page 192 - Open covenants of peace, openly arrived at, after which there shall be no private international understandings of any kind, but diplomacy shall proceed always frankly and in the public view.
Page 199 - The destruction of every arbitrary power anywhere that can separately, secretly, and of its single choice disturb the peace of the world; or, if it cannot be presently destroyed, at least its reduction to virtual impotency'.
Page 147 - to extend their system to any portion of this hemisphere as dangerous to our peace and safety.