 | Christopher Columbus - 1892 - 178 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... | |
 | Kansas State Teachers College of Emporia - 1898 - 198 str.
...advocacy for the conquest of the island on the ground that this country could "never enjoy repose, nor possess reliable security, as long as Cuba is not embraced within its boundaries." The year 1826 witnessed Cuba's first revolt. The uprising was crushed and its two leaders were executed.... | |
 | Murat Halstead - 1896 - 610 str.
...constant annoyance and embarrassment to their interests. Indeed, the Union can never enjoy repose, not 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... | |
 | Trumbull White - 1898 - 604 str.
...of 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... | |
 | Anne O'Hagan, Emma B. Kaufman - 1898 - 120 str.
...which it can be obtained, not exceeding the sum of $120,000,000. "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 that it... | |
 | David Henry Montgomery - 1901 - 744 str.
...seize it. In 1854 the Ostend Manifesto (§430) boldly declared that " the Union can never enjoy repose, nor possess reliable security, as long as Cuba is not embraced within its boundaries." In 1868 a formidable rebellion broke out in Cuba which lasted for ten years. President Grant condemned... | |
 | Sara May Riggs - 1902 - 200 str.
...Purchase, 1853. Its effect upon slave question. 10. Ostend Manifesto: "The Union can never enjoy repose nor possess reliable security as long as Cuba is not embraced within its boundaries." a. Explain fully the occasion for this, and its meaning. b. Compare with our present relations to Cuba.... | |
 | Edward Channing - 1905 - 690 str.
...Manifesto," suggesting annexation by force on the ground that the United States could " never enjoy repose, nor possess reliable security, as long as Cuba is not embraced within its boundaries." The possession of Cuba became a recognized part of Democratic policy and was favored in the platforms... | |
 | Ripley Hitchcock - 1909 - 454 str.
...ministers to England, France, and Spain), declared in plain language that the "Union can never enjoy repose nor possess reliable security as long as Cuba is not embraced within its boundaries." It went on to advise the seizing of the coveted territory in case Spain refused to sell. The administration... | |
 | Edward Channing - 1912 - 684 str.
...Manifesto," suggesting annexation by force on the ground that the United States could " never enjoy repose, nor possess reliable security, as long as Cuba is not embraced within its boundaries." The possession of Cuba became a recognized part of -Democratic policy and was favored in the platforms... | |
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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. 
