... dread of their censure the best security against the abuse of their confidence. Their interests in all vital questions are the same, and the bond, by sentiment as well as by interest, will be proportionably strengthened as they are better informed... Bulletin of the Pan American Union - Página 655por Pan American Union - 1947Visualização integral - Acerca deste livro
| Pan American Union - 1947 - 786 páginas
...plaque read a quotation from a message which President Monroe sent to the Congress on December 2, 1823, which seems to me to be sound policy in national and...friendship and understanding between all of the American Photograph by the Sunday Star THE DIRECTOR GENERAL RECEIVES THE MARIA MOORS CABOT PLAQUE FOR THE PAN... | |
| Great Britain. Foreign Office, Great Britain. Foreign and Commonwealth Office - 1843 - 1014 páginas
...calm but deeply interested Spectators of events, and of the conduct of those who are parties to them. To the People, every Department 'of the Government,...interests of our Union, is formed and steadily adhered to. A precise knowledge of our relations with Foreign Powers, as respects our negotiations and transactions... | |
| United States. President - 1858 - 802 páginas
...and of the conduct of each in regard to it. From their dispassionate judgment, much aid may be always obtained, while their approbation will form the greatest...interests of our Union, is formed and steadily adhered to. A precise knowledge of our relations with foreign powers, as respects our negotiations and transactions... | |
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...especially in difficult conjunctures. It is by such knowledge that local prejudices and jealousies arc surmounted, and that a national policy, extending...interests of our Union, is formed and steadily adhered to. A precise knowledge of our relations with foreign powers, as respects our negotiations and transactions... | |
| H.Niles,Editor - 1824 - 436 páginas
...local prejudices and jealousies arc sur mounted, and that a national policy, extending iU bstering care and protection to all the great interests of our union, is formed and steadily adhered to. A precise knowledge of our relations with foreign powers, as respects our negotiation« and transactions... | |
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