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" It is manifest that these causes are daily losing their effect, and that these new States are settling down under governments elective and representative in every branch, similar to our own. In this course we ardently wish them to persevere, under a firm... "
The Congressional Globe - Page 71
by United States. Congress - 1852
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British and Foreign State Papers, Volume 12

Great Britain - 1826 - 1052 pages
...Governments, elective and representative in every branch, similar to our own. In this course we ardently wish them to persevere, under a firm conviction that it...institute for themselves the Government, which, in their jnrffinent, may suit them best. Our example is before them, of the good effect of which, being our...
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The American Monitor, Volume 1

South America - 1824 - 570 pages
...governments elective and representative in every branch similar to our own. In this course we ardently wish them to persevere, under a firm conviction that it...before them, of the good effect of which, being; our neighbours, they are competent judges ; and to their judgment we leave it, in the expectation that...
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A General Outline of the United States of North America: Her Resources and ...

Transportation - 1825 - 252 pages
...governments elective an'! representative in every branch, similar to our own. In this course we ardently wish them to persevere, under a firm conviction that it...career, however, we have not interfered, believing that even people have a right to institute for themselves the government which, in their judgment, may suit...
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Niles' National Register, Volume 27, Part 3

1825 - 436 pages
...governments elective and representative in every branch, similar (o our own. In tins course we ardently wish them to persevere, under a firm conviction that it...not interfered, believing that every people have a rijht to institute for themselves the government which, in their judgment, may suit them best. Our...
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The American Arbitration League: Annual Report of R. McMurdy, [for 1885-86].

National Arbitration League - 1885 - 252 pages
...governments elective and representative in every btanch, similar to our own. In this course we ardently wish them to persevere, under a firm conviction that it...promote their happiness. In this, their career, however, ws have not interfered, believing that In the message of 1824, Mr. Monroe said : EVERY PEOPLE HAVE...
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James Nelson Burnes: Late a Representative in Congress from Missouri. His ...

James Nelson Burnes, Edward W. De Knight - United States - 1889 - 562 pages
...annual message to Congress. Speaking of the new nations of Spanish America and their progress he says: In this their career, however, we have not interfered,...government which in their judgment may suit them best * * * The deep interest which we take in their independence, which we have acknowledged, and in their...
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The American Historical Review, Volume 7

John Franklin Jameson, Henry Eldridge Bourne, Robert Livingston Schuyler - History - 1902 - 886 pages
...place, he disavowed any hegemony of the United States among the American powers : " In their career we have not interfered, believing that every people...government which in their judgment may suit them best." In the third place, he expressly based his right to protest against European intervention on our withdrawal...
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The Foundations of American Foreign Policy: With a Working Bibliography

Albert Bushnell Hart - History - 1901 - 340 pages
...place, he disavowed any hegemony of the United States among the American powers: " In their career we have not interfered, believing that every people...government which in their judgment may suit them best." In the third place, he expressly based his right to protest Monroe on against European intervention...
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American History Told by Contemporaries ...

Albert Bushnell Hart - United States - 1901 - 702 pages
...Governments elective and representative in every branch, similar to our own. In this course we ardently wish them to persevere, under a firm conviction that it...happiness. In this, their career, however, we have nol interfered, believing that every people have a right to institute for themselves the government...
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The Foundations of American Foreign Policy

Albert Bushnell Hart - Bibliography - 1901 - 332 pages
...United States among the American powers: | " In their career we have not interfered, believ- f ing that every people have a right to institute ] for themselves the government which in their/ Monroe on American Power in Europe. Grounds of Monroe's Doctrine. judgment may suit them best." In...
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