 | Henry Wheaton, William Beach Lawrence - 1855 - 942 str.
...constant annoyance and embarrassment to their interests. " Indeed the Union can never enjoy repose, nor possess reliable security, as long as Cuba is not embraced within its boundaries. " Its immediate acquisition by our government is of paramount importance, and we cannot doubt but that... | |
 | Rushmore G. Horton - 1856 - 448 str.
...constant annoyance and embarrassment to their interests. " Indeed, the Union can never enjoy repose, nor possess reliable security, as long as Cuba is not embraced within its boundaries. Its immediate acquisition by our government is of paramount importance, and we cannot doubt but that... | |
 | Seba Smith - 1859 - 470 str.
...to the North American [Republic as any of its present members." " The Union can never enjoy repose, nor possess reliable security as long as Cuba is not embraced within its boundaries." "But if Spain, deaf to the voice of her own interest, and actuated by stubborn pride and a false sense... | |
 | Frederick Milnes Edge - 1860 - 250 str.
...States, of which the Union is the providential nursery " Indeed, the Union can never enjoy repose, nor possess reliable security, as long as Cuba is not embraced within its boundaries " Considerations exist which render delay in the acquisition of this island exceedingly dangerous to... | |
 | Godfrey Thomas Vigne - 1863 - 414 str.
...doubted that its acquisition would be of solid advantage to them. " The Union can never enjoy repose, nor possess reliable security, as long as Cuba is not embraced within its boundaries."* The chief desideratum of the Americans, the pet colony of Spain, whose sale it is said no ministry... | |
 | Godfrey Thomas Vigne - 1863 - 420 str.
...doubted that its acquisition would be of solid advantage to them. " The Union can never enjoy repose, nor possess reliable security, as long as Cuba is not embraced within its boundaries."* The chief desideratum of the Americans, the pet colony of Spain, whose sale it is said no ministry... | |
 | Horace Greeley - 1864 - 694 str.
...constant annoyance and embarrassment to their interests. " Indeed, the Union can never enjoy repose, nor possess reliable security, as long as Cuba is not embraced within its boundaries." These arguments for the necessity of acquiring Cuba on our part, though not so strong intrinsically... | |
 | Walter Raleigh Houghton - 1882 - 596 str.
...dispatch, which is known as the Ostend manifesto. This declared that " the Union can never enjoy repose, nor possess reliable security, as long as Cuba is not embraced within its boundaries," and suggested the desirability of taking Cuba by force, provided Spain should refuse a price for the... | |
 | James Ford Rhodes - 1892 - 604 str.
...American government under such circumstances?" The answer is easy. Since "the Union can never enjoy repose nor possess reliable security, as long as Cuba is not embraced within its boundaries ;" and as " self-preservation is the first law of nature with States as well as with individuals,"... | |
 | James Ford Rhodes - 1892 - 564 str.
...American government under such circumstances?" The answer is easy. Since "the Union can never enjoy repose nor possess reliable security, as long as Cuba is not embraced within its boundaries ;" and as " self-preservation is the first law of nature with States as well as with individuals,"... | |
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Indeed, the Union can never enjoy repose, nor possess reliable security, as long as Cuba is not embraced within its boundaries. 
