We regard ourselves as trustees acting not for the advantage of the United States but for the benefit of the people of the Philippine Islands. 'Every step we take will be taken with a view to the ultimate independence of the islands and as a preparation... The Corner-stone of Philippine Independence - Página 50por Francis Burton Harrison - 1922 - 343 páginasVisualização integral - Acerca deste livro
| 1913 - 788 páginas
...President's words to the people of the Philippines were as follows: We regard ourselves as trustees, acting not for the advantage of the United States, but for...preparation for that independence; and we hope to move toward that end as rapidly as the safety and the permanent interests of the islands will permit. After... | |
| Howard Benjamin Grose - 1913 - 1108 páginas
...to prove whether the people are fit for self-government. " We regard ourselves as trustees, acting not for the advantage of the United States, but for the benefit of the people of the Philippines." That is the basal utterance. The new executive informed the people, however, that... | |
| Albert Bushnell Hart - 1914 - 1058 páginas
...Islands with deep satisfaction (see also I, American History). We regard ourselves as trustees, acting, not for the advantage of the United States, but for...to move towards that end as rapidly as the safety aud the permanent Interests of the Islands will permit. After each step taken experience will guide... | |
| 1914 - 874 páginas
...of time. Governor Harrison has outlined his policy thus: " We regard ourselves as trustees acting, not for the advantage of the United States, but for...preparation for that independence; and we hope to move toward that end as rapidly as the safety and the permanent interests of the Islands will permit. After... | |
| United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on the Philippines - 1914 - 500 páginas
...Conference, Oct. 14, 1914.) Gov. Gen. FRANCIS BURTON HARRISON : " We regard ourselves as trustees, acting, not for the advantage of the United States, but for...independence of the islands and as a preparation for their independence; and we hope to move toward that end as rapidly as the safety and the permanent... | |
| 1915 - 422 páginas
...in his opening address, to make the following statement: "We regard ourselves as trustees, acting, not for the advantage of the United States, but for...independence of the Islands and as a preparation for their independence; and we hope to move towards that end as rapidly as the safety and the permanent... | |
| Maximo Manguiat Kalaw - 1916 - 386 páginas
...report of his speech at Staunton, Virginia, December 28, 1912. We regard ourselves as trustees acting not for the advantage of the United States but for...preparation for that independence. And we hope to move toward that end as rapidly as the safety and the permanent interests of the Islands will permit. After... | |
| George A. Malcolm - 1916 - 824 páginas
...Governor-General Harrison in his inaugural address, was : "We regard 'ourselves as trustees, acting, not for the advantage of the United States, but for...independence of the Islands and as a preparation for their independence ; and we hope to move toward that end as rapidly as the safety and the permanent... | |
| 1916 - 1322 páginas
...Philippine the message of President Wilson, the main paragraph of which Administration read as follows: "Every step we take will be taken with a view to the...preparation for that independence. And we hope to move toward that end as rapidly as the safety and permanent interests of the Islands will permit. After... | |
| Edwin Wiley, Irving Everett Rines, Albert Bushnell Hart - 1916 - 714 páginas
...Harrison, who had instructions to give more authority to the Filipinos. He publicly announced that " every step we take will be taken with a view to the...preparation for that independence; and we hope to move toward that end as rapidly as the safety and the permanent interests of the Islands will permit." President... | |
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