The New PacificBancroft Company, 1899 - 733 pages |
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... VOYAGES INTO THE PACIFIC 616 XXVII . CRUSOE ISLAND 660 XXVIII . LEAVES FROM THE LOG BOOKS OF THE PIRATES 677 XXIX . THE TERRESTRIAL PARADISE 699 XXX . STORY OF CALAFIA , QUEEN OF CALIFORNIA 715 INDEX 725 THE NEW PACIFIC THE NEW PACIFIC ...
... VOYAGES INTO THE PACIFIC 616 XXVII . CRUSOE ISLAND 660 XXVIII . LEAVES FROM THE LOG BOOKS OF THE PIRATES 677 XXIX . THE TERRESTRIAL PARADISE 699 XXX . STORY OF CALAFIA , QUEEN OF CALIFORNIA 715 INDEX 725 THE NEW PACIFIC THE NEW PACIFIC ...
Page 2
... voyages of circumnavigation and discovery , sometimes of piracy or of pure adventure , sometimes of all together ... voyage across the Pacific will occupy no more time than is now required in crossing the Atlantic . Thirty years ago ...
... voyages of circumnavigation and discovery , sometimes of piracy or of pure adventure , sometimes of all together ... voyage across the Pacific will occupy no more time than is now required in crossing the Atlantic . Thirty years ago ...
Page 5
... voyage from Vladivos- tok to Nagasaki , in fifteen days . A writer in the Fortnightly Review says : " Within three years a man will be able to get into the train at Ostend and travel straight through to Port Arthur . In five years a ...
... voyage from Vladivos- tok to Nagasaki , in fifteen days . A writer in the Fortnightly Review says : " Within three years a man will be able to get into the train at Ostend and travel straight through to Port Arthur . In five years a ...
Page 85
... voyage by the Suez canal . He was received by his countrymen with such honor as had never before been given to an American . With one little incident of the time I close this chapter . At the time of the occurrence , Admiral Dewey was ...
... voyage by the Suez canal . He was received by his countrymen with such honor as had never before been given to an American . With one little incident of the time I close this chapter . At the time of the occurrence , Admiral Dewey was ...
Page 106
... voyage the commissioned officers were allowed the freedom of the ship , while the men were closely guarded between decks . Cervera remained shut up in his cabin , a prey to the melancholy reflections attending calamities resulting from ...
... voyage the commissioned officers were allowed the freedom of the ship , while the men were closely guarded between decks . Cervera remained shut up in his cabin , a prey to the melancholy reflections attending calamities resulting from ...
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Common terms and phrases
Acapulco Aguinaldo Alaska American annexation archipelago Asia Asiatic Australia better boats British British Columbia California canal Cape Horn captain century Chili China Chinese civilization coal coast colonies commerce cotton Cuba Cuban East empire England English Europe European exports fight Filipinos fleet foreign France Germany gold harbor Hawaiian islands Hongkong humanity imperial India industry inhabitants insurgents isles Japan Japanese killed king Korea labor land Luzon Magellan Manila manufactures ment merchants Mexico millions mines mountains nations natives naval navigation never Nicaragua ocean Pacific Pacific ocean Panamá peace Peru Philippines pirates political port possession president race railway republic river round Russia sailed Santiago savages sent ships shore Siberia side South sea Spain Spaniards Spanish Spice islands square miles steamers strait sugar territory things tion trade treaty tropical United vessels voyage wealth
Popular passages
Page 164 - The Inhabitants of the ceded territory shall be incorporated in the Union of the United States, and admitted as soon as possible, according to the principles of the Federal constitution, to the enjoyment of all the rights, advantages and immunities of citizens of the United States ; and in the meantime they shall be maintained!
Page 143 - The great rule of conduct for us in regard to foreign nations is, in extending our commercial relations to have with them as little political connection as possible.
Page 191 - ... prepare them for local self-government, and in due time to make such disposition of said islands as will best promote the interests of the citizens of the United States and the inhabitants of said islands.
Page 168 - Our first and fundamental maxim should be, never to entangle ourselves in the broils of Europe. Our second, never to suffer Europe to intermeddle with cisAtlantic affairs. America, North and South, has a set of interests distinct from those of Europe, and peculiarly her own. She should therefore have a system of her own, separate and apart from that of Europe.
Page 302 - It is true I cannot prevent the introduction of the flowing poison ; gain-seeking and corrupt men will for profit and sensuality, defeat my wishes ; but nothing will induce me to derive a revenue from the vice and misery of my people.
Page 45 - I shall refer to these horrible things no further. They are there. God pity me ; I have seen them ; they will remain in my mind forever — and this is almost the twentieth century. Christ died nineteen hundred years ago, and Spain is a Christian nation. She has set up more crosses in more lands, beneath more skies, and under them 'has butchered more people than all the other nations of the earth combined. Europe may tolerate her existence as long as the people of the Old World wish.
Page 618 - The fair breeze blew, the white foam flew, The furrow followed free ; We were the first that ever burst Into that silent sea...
Page 220 - I even go so far as to say that, terrible as war may be, even war itself would be cheaply purchased if in a great and noble cause the Stars and Stripes and the Union Jack should wave together over an Anglo-Saxon alliance.