10 Americans SpeakHuntington Library and Art Gallery, 1954 - 141 pages |
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Page 9
... ment ? A. We were oniy reimburfed what , in your opinion , we had advanced beyond our proportion , or beyond what ... ments , in the whole , did not exceed 60,000 Pounds . Q. You have faid that you pay heavy taxes in Pennfylvania ; what ...
... ment ? A. We were oniy reimburfed what , in your opinion , we had advanced beyond our proportion , or beyond what ... ments , in the whole , did not exceed 60,000 Pounds . Q. You have faid that you pay heavy taxes in Pennfylvania ; what ...
Page 136
... ments and restrictions which the treaty prescribed but which it was recognized might not prove of lasting advantage or entirely fair if too long enforced would be impracticable . The promises govern- ments were making to one another ...
... ments and restrictions which the treaty prescribed but which it was recognized might not prove of lasting advantage or entirely fair if too long enforced would be impracticable . The promises govern- ments were making to one another ...
Page 138
... ment of the world , that preceded the war . Restive peoples had been told that fleets and armies , which they toiled to sustain , meant peace ; and they now knew that they they had been lied to : that fleets and armies had been ...
... ment of the world , that preceded the war . Restive peoples had been told that fleets and armies , which they toiled to sustain , meant peace ; and they now knew that they they had been lied to : that fleets and armies had been ...
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Common terms and phrases
administration againſt American American Crisis arms army belligerent beſt bimetallism blockade Britain British cafes cauſe citizens civilized Colonies commerce common confidence Congress Constitution continue courſe Cross of Gold debts declare Democratic diſcharge duty enemy ernment execution facsimile fafety fame favor fear fecurity fervice fhall fhould fituation fome fometimes force foreign fort Lee friends ftamps fuch fuffer fupport Gettysburg Address gold standard greateſt happineſs heart hope Huntington Library INAUGURAL ADDRESS interest itſelf JAMES MONROE justice laſt League of Nations liberty ment Message Monroe Doctrine muſt never object obligations occafion opinion party peace Pennſylvania perfons poft political preſervation President principles proper reaſon repeal Republican republics reſpect ROOSEVELT COROLLARY Santo Domingo Senate ſhall ſpirit STAMP ACT ſtate themſelves THEODORE ROOSEVELT theſe thing thofe thoſe tion Tories trade treaty truft Union United uſe Washington