Preussische Jahrbücher, Volume 49Georg Stilke, 1882 - Europe |
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Common terms and phrases
Abschluß allgemeinen alten Amerikanischen Arbeit Artikel Bedeutung beiden bestimmt Bewußtsein Bischöfe blos Bürger Città di Castello Clayton-Bulwer-Vertrages Contrat social daher damals deſſen Desterreich deutschen Deutschland Dichter dieſe Dinge eigenen Eigenthum Einfluß endlich England englischen Erkenntniß Erklärung erscheinen erst Erzbischof franchises Frankreich Freiheit freilich Frieden Friedrich ganze Gedanken Genf Geschichte giebt Giovanni Santi Granada großen Grund Hand heißt Herr heute höheren Honduras Intereſſe iſt Jahre Jahrhundert jezt Kant Kirche Köln König konnte Kopernikus Kraft Krieg Land laſſen läßt Leben lichen ließ Macht Mann Materialismus muß mußte Nation Natur neuen Nicaragua Nothwendigkeit Panamá Persönlichkeit Perugia Petrarca Politik Präsidenten Preußen preußischen Raphael Raphael's Recht Regierung Reich Rochdale Rouſſeau Rußland schließlich Schuß ſei ſein ſeine ſelbſt ſich ſie ſind sittlichen soll sollte Stadt stand Thätigkeit Thatsache Theil unserer Urbino Vereinigten Staaten Verfaſſung Verhältniß Verständniß Vertrag viel Volk voll wahren Weise weiß Welt wenig Werke Werth Wesen wieder Wille wirklich wirthschaftlichen wohl wollen zugleich
Popular passages
Page 598 - States guarantee, positively and efficaciously, to New Granada, by the present stipulation, the perfect neutrality of the before-mentioned Isthmus, with the view that the free transit from the one to the other sea may not be interrupted or embarrassed in any future time while this treaty exists ; and in consequence, the United States also guarantee, in the same manner, the rights of sovereignty and property which New Granada has and possesses over the said territory.
Page 638 - The two governments will enter into arrangements for the prompt transit of troops and munitions of the United States, which that government may have occasion to send from one part of its territory to another, lying on opposite sides of the continent. The Mexican government having agreed to protect with its whole power the prosecution, preservation, and security of the work, the United States may extend its protection, as it shall judge wise to it, when it may feel sanctioned and warranted by the...
Page 598 - ... articles of this treaty, the United States guarantee, positively and efficaciously, to New Granada, by the present stipulation, the perfect neutrality of the before-mentioned isthmus...
Page 656 - Vessels of the United States or Great Britain, traversing the said Canal shall, in case of war between the contracting parties, be exempted from blockade, detention or capture, by either of the l>elligerents; and this provision shall extend to such a distance from the two ends of the said Canal as may hereafter l»e found expedient to establish.
Page 650 - Conférence, reconnaissent que c'est un principe essentiel du droit des gens qu'aucune Puissance ne peut se délier des engagements d'un Traité, ni en modifier les stipulations, qu'à la suite de l'assentiment des Parties Contractantes, au moyen d'une entente amicale.
Page 645 - ... would partake of the nature of an alliance against the United States and would be regarded by this government as an indication of unfriendly feeling.
Page 646 - States, will not consent to perpetuate any treaty that impeaches our rightful and long-established claim to priority on the American continent.
Page 625 - Belly, and has given assurances that it has no designs upon Central America, but on the contrary has avoided any interference of that kind. A guarantee for the general use and security of a transit route, and also for its neutrality, is a desirable measure which would meet the hearty concurrence of the United States. These views have already been made known to the governments of Costa Rica and Nicaragua, and they have been informed "that the President indulges the hope that these routes may yet be...
Page 646 - European governments to the terms of neutrality for the operation of the canal, my answer is that the right to assent implies the right to dissent, and thus the whole question would be thrown open for contention as an international issue. It is the fixed purpose of the United States to confine it strictly and solely as an American question, to be dealt with and decided by the American governments.
Page 625 - These great avenues of intercommunication are vastly interesting to all commercial powers, and all may well join in securing their freedom and use against those dangers to which they are exposed from aggressions or outrages, originating within or without the territories through which they pass. But the establishment of a political protectorate by any of the powers of Europe, over any of the independent States of this continent, or in other words, the introduction of a scheme...