 | Jim F. Watts, Fred L. Israel - 2000 - 416 str.
...interests for the preservation of peace. Knowing it to be my duty, and believing it to be your wish, as well as that of the great body of the people, to avoid by all reasonable concessions any participation in the contentions of Europe, the powers vested in our envoys... | |
 | United States. Congress. Senate - 1977 - 600 str.
...interefts, for the prefervation of peace. Knowing it to be my duty and believing it to be your wim, as well as that of the great body of the people; to...participation in the contentions of Europe, the powers veiled in our Envoys were commenfurate with a liberal and pacific policy, and that high confidence... | |
 | United States. President - 1858 - 802 str.
...mterests for the preservation of peace. Knowing it to be my duty, and believing it to be your wish, as well as that of the great body of the people, to avoid by all reasonable concessions any participation hi the contentions of Europe, the powers vested in our envoys... | |
| |
Europe, the powers vested in our envoys were commensurate with a liberal and pacific policy and that high confidence which might justly be reposed in the abilities, patriotism, and integrity of the characters to whom the negotiation was... 
