10 Americans SpeakHuntington Library and Art Gallery, 1954 - 141 pages |
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Page 65
... President's message , although the vote against declaring war was substantial . The New England representatives ... President by commitments he did not intend to keep . Oddly enough , unaware of the American declaration , a new ...
... President's message , although the vote against declaring war was substantial . The New England representatives ... President by commitments he did not intend to keep . Oddly enough , unaware of the American declaration , a new ...
Page 79
... President to make a solely American pronounce- ment . President Monroe's pronouncements were practically ignored in Europe when they were published , indeed it was not until the Civil War that they became generally known as a doctrine ...
... President to make a solely American pronounce- ment . President Monroe's pronouncements were practically ignored in Europe when they were published , indeed it was not until the Civil War that they became generally known as a doctrine ...
Page 115
... President Roosevelt gave a clear exposition of the new role of the United States in world affairs and of her especial interest in the Western Hemisphere . In his Message of 1905 , he enunciated what became known as the Roosevelt ...
... President Roosevelt gave a clear exposition of the new role of the United States in world affairs and of her especial interest in the Western Hemisphere . In his Message of 1905 , he enunciated what became known as the Roosevelt ...
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Common terms and phrases
againſt American American Crisis arms army belligerent beſt bimetallism blockade Britain British cafes caufes cauſe citizens civilized Colonies commerce common confidence Congress Constitution continue courſe Cross of Gold debts declare Democratic diſcharge duty enemy ernment execution facsimile fame favor fear fecurity fhall fituation fome force foreign fort Lee friends ftamps fuch fuffer fupport Gettysburg Address gold standard greateſt happineſs heart hope Huntington Library INAUGURAL ADDRESS intercourſe interest itſelf JAMES MONROE justice League of Nations liberty ment Message Monroe Doctrine muſt never object obligations occafion opinion paffions party peace Pennſylvania perfon political preſervation President principles proper purpoſes reaſon repeal Republican republics reſpect ROOSEVELT COROLLARY Santo Domingo Senate ſervices ſhall ſhould ſome spirit STAMP ACT ſtamps themſelves THEODORE ROOSEVELT theſe thing thofe thoſe tion Tories trade treaty Union United uſe Washington wiſdom