The American Foreign Policy, 2È£Ernest R. May G. Braziller, 1963 - 248ÆäÀÌÁö |
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... south . Then the struggle was somewhat doubtful , and a kind office on the part of this government would have had a salutary effect . Since that period , what had occurred ? Any thing to prevent a recognition of their inde- pendence ...
... south . Then the struggle was somewhat doubtful , and a kind office on the part of this government would have had a salutary effect . Since that period , what had occurred ? Any thing to prevent a recognition of their inde- pendence ...
63 ÆäÀÌÁö
... South America may sustain with us , and so forth . But , however important our early recognition of the independence of the south might be to us , as respects our commercial and manufac- turing interests , was there not another view of ...
... South America may sustain with us , and so forth . But , however important our early recognition of the independence of the south might be to us , as respects our commercial and manufac- turing interests , was there not another view of ...
102 ÆäÀÌÁö
... South . Under the unrestricted free intercourse between the two sections , the Northern States consulted their own interests by selling their slaves to the South and prohibiting slavery within their limits . The South were willing ...
... South . Under the unrestricted free intercourse between the two sections , the Northern States consulted their own interests by selling their slaves to the South and prohibiting slavery within their limits . The South were willing ...
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The Objects of Revolution | 1 |
Declaration of the Representatives of the United Col | 19 |
The Declaration of Independence | 29 |
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80th Congress ABRAHAM LINCOLN achieved affairs aggression alliance American annexation arms army boundary Britain cause century Charter citizens civil colonies commerce Congress Constitution continue Cuba danger debate declared defense democracy democratic despotism destiny disarmament duty economic enemies equal established Europe European existence fact faith fear force foreign France FRANKLIN D freedom future give globe Hate hath hemisphere HENRY CABOT LODGE hope hostile human independence interest islands isolationism issue Jefferson Jefferson Davis justice labor land league liberty lives maintain mankind ment Mexican Mexico military Monroe Doctrine moral never nomic Nueces obligation ourselves pact party peace Philippines political present President principles Republic Republic of Texas revolution Rio Grande Roosevelt Russians seek sovereignty Soviet Soviet Union Spain spirit strength struggle territory Texas tion treaty true Truman Truman Doctrine tyranny Union United Nations William Jennings Bryan