 We had lent no assistance to either party; we had preserved and intended to preserve a strict neutrality. But no European Government could be surprised or displeased that in such a cause our wishes should be in favor of the success of the colonies, or...  The Writings of Albert Gallatin - Side 77av Albert Gallatin - 1879Uten tilgangsbegrensning - Om denne boken
 | 1897 - 808 sider
...States nor Europe could have controlled. We had lent no assistance to either party : we had preserved a strict neutrality. But no European government could...displeased that in such a cause our wishes should be it) favor of the success of the colonies, or that we should treat as independent powers those amongst... | |
 | Francis Wharton - 1886 - 876 sider
...States nor Europe could have contrail«!. We had lent no assistance to either party; we had preserved a strict neutrality. But no European Government could...those amongst them which had in fact established their indepeudeuce." Mr. Gullatin, minister at Paris, to Mr. JQ Adams, Sec. of State, Nov. 5, 18Ш. 2 Gallatiu's... | |
 | Francis Wharton - 1887 - 876 sider
...have controlled. We had lent no assistance to either party; we had preserved a strict neutrality. Hut no European Government could be surprised or displeased...which had in fact established their independence." Mr. Gallatin, minister at Paris, to Mr. JQ Adams, Sec. of State, Nov. 5, 1818. 2 Gallatiu's Writings,... | |
 | Francis Wharton - 1887 - 872 sider
...lent no assistance to either party; we had preserved a strict nentrality. Hut no European Gevernment could be surprised or displeased that in such a cause...which had in fact established their independence." Mr. Gallatin, .minister at Paris, to Mr. JQ Adams, Sec. of State, NOT. 5,1818. 2 Gallatin's Writings,... | |
 | John Guiteras - 1895 - 30 sider
...controlled. We had lent no assistance to either party ; we had preserved a strict neutrality. But 110 European government could be surprised or displeased...which had in fact established their independence." Again, Mr. Adams, Secretary of State, writing to Mr. Rush, January i, 1819 (See MSS. Instructions,... | |
 | Matías Romero - 1898 - 820 sider
...States nor Europe could have controlled. We had lent no assistance to either party ; we had preserved a strict neutrality. But no European government could...which had in fact established their independence." On January 2, 1819, President Monroe's Cabinet considered the question of the recognition of Buenos... | |
 | John Bassett Moore - 1906 - 1036 sider
...States nor Euro]* could have controlled. We had lent noassistance to either party; wc bad preserved a strict neutrality. But no European government could be surprised or displeased that in such a cause our'wishes should IK; in favor of the success of the colonies, or that we should treat as independent... | |
 | Denys Peter Myers - 1887 - 920 sider
...Lave controlled. We had lent no assistance to either party; we had preserved a strict neutrality. Hut no European Government could be surprised or displeased...such a cause our wishes should be in favor of the saccess of the colonies, or that we should treat as independent powers those amongst them which had... | |
 | William Ray Manning - 1925 - 804 sider
...emancipation of Spanish America from Europe. That emancipation was ultimately unavoidable, the charm which had kept that country so long in subjection being...sentiments I had expressed IN ENGLAND AND IN FRANCE, TO THE MINISTER of those and of the other EUROPEAN POWERS with whom the opportunity offered to discuss the... | |
 | J. Reuben Clark (Jr.) - 1930 - 272 sider
...spontaneous act of the inhabitants, and the natural M The Writings of Albert Qallatin, vol. n, pp. 72-74. I effect of causes which neither the United States nor...European powers with whom the opportunity offered to dis^ cuss the subject; amongst others I had a long conversation with Lord Castle reagh, and since my... | |
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