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" The deep interest which we take in their independence, which we have acknowledged, and in their enjoyment of all the rights incident thereto, especially in the very important one of instituting their own Governments, has been declared, and is known to... "
English and French Neutrality and the Anglo-French Alliance in Their ... - Page 559
by Charles Brandon Boynton - 1864 - 576 pages
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British and Foreign State Papers, Volume 12

Great Britain - 1826 - 1052 pages
...umt to their judgment we leave it, in the expectation that other Powers will pursue-the same policy. The deep interest which we take in their independence,...Atlantic Ocean, we can have no concern in the Wars of (he European Governments, nor in the causes which produce them. The balance of power between them,...
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The American Monitor, Volume 1

South America - 1824 - 570 pages
...and to their judgment we leave it, in the expectation that other powers will pursue the same policy. The deep interest which we take in their independence, which we have acknowledged, and in their enjoyments of all the rights iqcident thereto, especially in the very important one of instituting...
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A General Outline of the United States of North America: Her Resources and ...

Transportation - 1825 - 252 pages
...and to their judgment we leave it, in the expectation that other powers will pursue the same policy. The deep interest which we take in their independence,...the great Atlantic Ocean, we can have no concern in (he wars of the European governments, nor in the causes which produce them. The balance of power between...
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Niles' National Register, Volume 27, Part 3

1825 - 436 pages
...have acknowledged, and in their enjoyment of nil culties of the most serious character present themthe rights incident thereto, especially in the very important...and is known to the world. Separated as we are from Kurope by the great Atlantic ocean, we can have no concern in the wars of the Kuropean governments...
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The Congressional Globe, Volume 1; Volume 24, Issue 1

United States. Congress - Law - 1852 - 926 pages
...incident thereto, especially in the veryimi portant one of instituting their own government*, has been j declared, and is known to the world. Separated, as we are, from Europe, by the great Atlantic ocean, w« can have i no concern in the wars of the European Governments, nor ! in the causes which produce...
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The Congressional Globe ...

United States. Congress - United States - 1853 - 406 pages
...view of it, was perpetual, and to be made part of our national code of policy. Hesaid: " Separated aa we are from Europe by the great Atlantic ocean, we can have no concern in Ihe wars of the European Governments, nor in the causes which produce them. The balance of power between...
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The Congressional Globe, Volume 22; Volume 27

United States. Congress - Law - 1853 - 418 pages
...DOCTRINK, in his view of it, was perpetual, and to be made part of our national code of policy. Hesaid: " Separated as we are from Europe by the great Atlantic ocean, we can hnve no concern in the wars of the Kuropean Governments, nor in the causers which produce them. The...
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The Statesman's Manual: The Addresses and Messages of the ..., Volume 1

United States. President - United States - 1854 - 616 pages
...and to their judgment we leave it, in the expectation that other powers will pursue the same policy. The deep interest which we take in their independence, which we have acknowledged, and in tL*7 enjoyment of all the rights incident thereto, especially in the very important one of instituting...
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Abridgment of the Debates of Congress, from 1789 to 1856: April 15, 1824 ...

United States. Congress, Thomas Hart Benton - Law - 1858 - 776 pages
...and to their judgment we leave it, in the expectation that other powers will pursue the same policy. The deep interest which we take in their independence,...and is known to the world. Separated as we are from Kurope by the great Atlantic Ocean, we can have no concern in the wars of the European Governments,...
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The United States Democratic Review, Volume 42

United States - 1858 - 564 pages
...with colonial duties, that in his next Annual Message, Dec. 7, 1824, he declared to the Congress that: Separated as we are from Europe by the great Atlantic Ocean, we can have no concern in the wars of European governments, nor in the causes which produce them. The balance of power between them, into...
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