Diplomatic Memoirs, Nide 2Houghton Mifflin, 1909 |
Kirjan sisältä
Tulokset 1 - 5 kokonaismäärästä 40
Sivu 99
... Emperor and Empress to- day , but the Empress was taken ill with bronchitis , and only the gentlemen were received by the Emperor . Mr. O- was granted audience because he had been a major in the army during the Civil War . Young ladies ...
... Emperor and Empress to- day , but the Empress was taken ill with bronchitis , and only the gentlemen were received by the Emperor . Mr. O- was granted audience because he had been a major in the army during the Civil War . Young ladies ...
Sivu 101
... Emperor , at which we met members of the Diplomatic Corps and many of the society people of the Capital . We were first conducted through the palace and then taken to the garden , where an elegant collation was served . These gardens ...
... Emperor , at which we met members of the Diplomatic Corps and many of the society people of the Capital . We were first conducted through the palace and then taken to the garden , where an elegant collation was served . These gardens ...
Sivu 102
... Emperor desired that I should meet the commission in Japan and aid it by my " wise coun- sel . " When I was in China in 1893–94 , I was honored with a re- ception by the Tsung - li Yamen , and elsewhere met a number of the public men of ...
... Emperor desired that I should meet the commission in Japan and aid it by my " wise coun- sel . " When I was in China in 1893–94 , I was honored with a re- ception by the Tsung - li Yamen , and elsewhere met a number of the public men of ...
Sivu 106
... Emperor , will arrest them , if they should send their families away , if Japan will take all China , etc. I have never heard or read of such utter corruption as pervades all classes of officials , or such complete helplessness . It ...
... Emperor , will arrest them , if they should send their families away , if Japan will take all China , etc. I have never heard or read of such utter corruption as pervades all classes of officials , or such complete helplessness . It ...
Sivu 114
... Emperor of Japan had ap- pointed as his envoys Marquis Ito , the Prime Minister and the first statesman in Japan , and Count Mutsu , the Minister of Foreign Affairs . Nevertheless , the Japanese Government omitted no proper courtesy to ...
... Emperor of Japan had ap- pointed as his envoys Marquis Ito , the Prime Minister and the first statesman in Japan , and Count Mutsu , the Minister of Foreign Affairs . Nevertheless , the Japanese Government omitted no proper courtesy to ...
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Yleiset termit ja lausekkeet
Administration affairs Ambassador American annexation appointment arbitration arrival asked Bering Sea Bering Sea Arbitration Blaine Blaine's Britain British Government brought Cabinet Canada Canadian Canadian Cabinet China Chinese claim Cleveland commercial Commission Commissioners Congress Consul counsel Count Mutsu Court delegates Department dinner diplomatic duties Emperor English entertained father favor followed Foster French friends fur-seals gave Gresham Hague honor Hung Chang important India interest invitation Islands Japan Japanese labors ladies lawyer letter Li Hung Chang London Lord Lord Alverstone Lord Pauncefote Lord Salisbury Marquis Ito McKinley ment Mexico Minister mission Mutsu nations native negotiations never official Paris party Pauncefote Peking pelagic sealing political port President Harrison question reached received reciprocity relations Russia seals Secretary Senate sent sessions Shanghai Shimonoseki soon steamer tariff Tientsin tion told took treaty Tribunal United Viceroy Washington wrote Yamen
Suositut otteet
Sivu 24 - Italy should be so requested to name one; His Majesty the King of Sweden and Norway...
Sivu 11 - If this be the true view of the treaty-making power," said Calhoun with reference to the Senate rejection of the German treaty in 1844, " it' may be truly said that its exercise has been one continual series of habitual and uninterrupted infringements of the Constitution. From the beginning and throughout the whole existence of the Federal Government it has been exercised constantly on commerce, navigation, and other delegated powers.
Sivu 9 - We point to the success of the Republican policy of reciprocity, under which our export trade has vastly increased, and new and enlarged markets have been opened for the products of our farms and workshops. We remind the people of the bitter opposition of the Democratic party to this practical business measure, and claim that, executed by a Republican administration, our present laws will eventually give us control of the trade of the world.
Sivu 127 - My father has directed me to write the following, dictated from his bed, in reply to your Address. He is deeply moved by the sentiments of kindly solicitude for his welfare expressed in your Address, and feels that the prayers you have offered for his recovery cannot have been unheeded by the Power who controls human destinies. He feels that his escape was little short of miraculous.
Sivu 276 - ... presented and evidence submitted to such a tribunal must necessarily bear the impress of the entire good faith of the government from which they come, and it is not to be presumed that any government will for a moment allow itself knowingly to be made the instrument of wrong in any such proceeding.
Sivu 23 - In view of the fact that as a result of the discussion the vote upon the definite treaty of obligatory arbitration, which was proposed, stood 32 in favor to 9 against the adoption of the treaty, there can be little doubt that the great majority of the countries of the world have reached a point where they are now ready to apply practically the principles thus unanimously agreed upon by the Conference. The second advance, and a very great one, is the agreement which relates to the use of force for...
Sivu 182 - We have been taught wisdom by experience, and the most valuable as well as the most costly of our lessons has been taught by the barren issue of a conflict with a province which from remonstrance drifted to rebellion and crowned rebellion with independence. We should not go to war for the sterile honor of retaining a reluctant colony in subjection. We should not purchase an unwilling obedience by the outlay of treasure or blood.