The Report of the Secretary GeneralU.S. Government Printing Office, 1917 - Počet stran: 287 |
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Academy Agricultural ALBERTO ambassador American Republics American Scientific Congress American Society appointed Argentina Assistant Secretary Association Boston Brazil Buenos Aires Bureau CARLOS Carnegie Endowment chairman Chamber of Commerce CHARLES Chile Chilean College Colombia continent cooperation Cuba December December 27 Department director EDUARDO SUÁREZ MUJICA Engineers envoy extraordinary ERNESTO QUESADA escuelas executive committee extraordinary and minister GEORGE Glen Levin Swiggett Government gress Hall Hemisphere Honduras honor Hotel Institute interest internacional international law invited James Brown Scott JANUARY JOHN BARRETT JOSÉ JUAN JULIO Ladies and Gentlemen Lieut LUIS luncheon MANOEL DE OLIVEIRA MANUEL MANUEL GAMIO Museum nations Official Delegates Pan American Scientific Pan American Union peace Philadelphia political professor RAFAEL reception representatives República Robert ROBERT LANSING Santiago School Scientific Congress recommends Second Pan American sections sessions Sociedad South Street SUBSECTION tion to-day United Universidad University Uruguay Vice President Washington WILLIAM Writers of Papers York City
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Strana 19 - In testimony whereof I have hereunto set my hand and caused the seal of the Department of State to be affixed. Done at the City of Washington, this eighteenth day of December, in the year of Our Lord one thousand eight hundred and sixty-five, and of the Independence of the United States of America the ninetieth.
Strana 97 - The Monroe doctrine was proclaimed by the United States on her own authority. It always has been maintained, and always will be maintained, upon her own responsibility. But the Monroe doctrine demanded merely that European Governments should not attempt to extend their political systems to this side of the Atlantic. It...
Strana 98 - States are constantly in ferment, if any of them are constantly in ferment, there will be a standing threat to their relations with one another. It is just as much to our interest to assist each other to the orderly processes within our own borders as it is to orderly processes in our controversies with one another. These are very practical suggestions which have sprung up in the minds of thoughtful men, and I, for my part, believe that they are going to lead the way to something that America has...
Strana 118 - Dr. James Brown Scott, secretary of the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace, vice chairman of the committee; Hon.
Strana 58 - ... which we represent a better and truer knowledge of our neighbors than we have had in the past. I believe that from that wider knowledge a mutual esteem and trust will spring which will unite these Republics more closely politically, commercially and intellectually, and will give to the Pan American spirit an impulse and power which it has never known before. The present epoch is one which must bring home to every thinking American the wonderful benefits to be gained by trusting our neighbors...
Strana 19 - American and foreign arts, products, and manufactures, which by the terms of the act is to be held under the auspices of the Government of the United States in the city of Philadelphia in the year 1876.
Strana 108 - ... international law should be constantly illustrated from the sources recognized as ultimate authority, such as cases both of judicial and arbitral determination; treaties, protocols, acts, and declarations of epochmaking congresses, such as Westphalia (1648), Vienna (1815). Paris (1856), The Hague (1899 and 1907), and London (1909); diplomatic incidents ranking as precedents for action of an international character; and the great classics of international law.
Strana 56 - America, giving expression to the virile spirit born of independence and liberal institutions, developed rapidly and set their feet firmly on the path of national progress which has led them to that plane of intellectual and material prosperity which they to-day enjoy. Within recent years the Government of the United States has found no occasion, with the exception of the Venezuela boundary incident, to remind Europe that the Monroe Doctrine continues unaltered a National policy of this Republic....
Strana 98 - ... among themselves, should they unhappily arise, will be handled by patient, impartial investigation, and settled by arbitration; and the agreement necessary to the peace of the Americas, that no State of either continent will permit revolutionary expeditions against another State to be fitted out on its territory, and that they will prohibit the exportation of the munitions of war for the purpose of supplying revolutionists against neighboring governments.
Strana 97 - These gentlemen have seen that if America is to come into her own, into her legitimate own, in a world of peace and order, she must establish the foundations of amity so that no one will hereafter doubt them. I hope and I believe that this can be accomplished. These conferences have enabled me to foresee how it will be accomplished. It will be accomplished in the first place, by the States of America uniting in guaranteeing to each other absolutely political independence and territorial integrity.