The Evolution of Our Latin-American Policy: A Documentary RecordJames Watson Gantenbein Columbia University Press, 1950 - 979 pages |
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Page 163
... common aspiration could so closely draw peoples together . We can have no other objective than these . Our common hopes and responsibilities , chaperoned by common sense and initiative , beckon to all of us . We sense a yearning here ...
... common aspiration could so closely draw peoples together . We can have no other objective than these . Our common hopes and responsibilities , chaperoned by common sense and initiative , beckon to all of us . We sense a yearning here ...
Page 245
... common language or a culture based on a common literature or common customs and habits . Were these the only sources of international unity and common ac- tion , the future for the world would be dark indeed . But inter- American unity ...
... common language or a culture based on a common literature or common customs and habits . Were these the only sources of international unity and common ac- tion , the future for the world would be dark indeed . But inter- American unity ...
Page 246
... common and passionate devotion to the maintenance of freedom , and mutual trust and confidence are the essential elements without which no amount of international organization and machinery can succeed . But it also teaches us and other ...
... common and passionate devotion to the maintenance of freedom , and mutual trust and confidence are the essential elements without which no amount of international organization and machinery can succeed . But it also teaches us and other ...
Contents
THE HEADWATERS OF OUR LATINAMERICAN POLICY | 3 |
John Quincy Adams Secretary of State to Richard Rush United | 11 |
Report of the Committee on Foreign Affairs of the United States | 17 |
Copyright | |
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action ADDRESS affairs agreement already American nations American republics armed attempt authority become believe Britain carry cause citizens civilization common concerned Conference Congress considered constitutional continue convention cooperation course Cuba Department desire determination direct duty economic effect effort equal established Europe European European power existing extend fact force foreign friendly further future give Government hemisphere hope human important increased independence inter-American interests island Latin live maintain means measures meet ment Mexico military Minister Monroe Doctrine mutual natural necessary neighbors object obligations Panama parties peace political possession possible practical present President principles problems progress proposed protection question reason recognized regard relations representatives respect result Secretary situation South Spain spirit territory tion trade treaty understanding United Western