 | Charles Dickens, William Harrison Ainsworth, Albert Smith - 1856 - 672 sivua
...be admonished of the necessity of prompt measures on our part." " Fortunately," he further adds, " the Japanese, and many other islands of the Pacific,...still left untouched by this ' annexing' government." The first point touched at was St. Helena, unfortunately a possession of that obnoxious maritime rival,... | |
 | Tyler Dennett - 1922 - 748 sivua
...important points in the East India and China seas, and especially with reference to the China seas. . . . Fortunately the Japanese and many other islands of the Pacific are still left untouched by this unconscionable government; and some of them lay in a route of a great commerce which is destined to... | |
 | Tyler Dennett - 1922 - 958 sivua
...important points in the East India and China seas, and especially with reference to the China seas. . . . Fortunately the Japanese and many other islands of the Pacific are still left untouched hy this unconscionahle government ; and some of them lay in a route of a great coTTnnerce which is... | |
 | United States - 1931 - 930 sivua
...Pacific are still left untouched by this unconscionable > Government, and as some of them lay in a route of a commerce, which is destined to become of...to secure a sufficient number of ports of refuge. . . . The quoted despatch was thus answered by Secretary of State Everett on behalf of the President... | |
 | United States - 1942 - 928 sivua
...in value to 300,000 Tons of shipping carrying cargoes certainly not under 15,000,000 £ Sterling * Fortunately the Japanese and many other Islands of the Pacific are still left untouched by this unconscionable 1 Government, and as some of them lay in a route of a commerce, which is destined to... | |
 | William H. Goetzmann - 2000 - 172 sivua
...Pacific are still left untouched by this unconscionable government; and as some of them lay in a route of commerce which is destined to become of great importance...measures to secure a sufficient number of ports of refuge.1 Perry's specific plan was to open feudal Japan to American commerce and to secure control... | |
 | Herbert E. Norman - 2011 - 340 sivua
...their fortified ports, we should be admonished of the necessity of prompt measures on our part. . . . Fortunately the Japanese and many other islands of the Pacific are still left untouched by this unconscionable government (ie, Britain); and some of them lay in the route of a great commerce which... | |
| |
Fortunately the Japanese and many other islands of the Pacific are still left untouched by this 'annexing' government; and, as some of them lay in the route of a commerce which is destined to become of great importance to the United States, no time should... 