 | David Saville Muzzey - 1915 - 634 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... | |
 | David Saville Muzzey - 1915 - 632 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... | |
 | Edwin Wiley, Irving Everett Rines, Albert Bushnell Hart - 1916 - 566 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... | |
 | Edward Channing - 1919 - 728 str.
...l868~9°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 ^J^/c its boundaries." The possession of Cuba became a recog- History nized part of Democratic policy... | |
 | Frances Graves Chez - 1921 - 154 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 It can scarcely be apprehended that foreign Powers in violation of international law, would interpose... | |
 | Horace Greeley - 1864 - 696 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... | |
 | Paul T. McCartney - 2006 - 392 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. 57 In a passage that would prove prophetic, the manifesto also noted that "should the Cubans themselves... | |
 | Paul T. McCartney - 2006 - 392 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.57 In a passage that would prove prophetic, the manifesto also noted that "should the Cubans... | |
 | John Ashworth - 1995 - 23 str.
...tending towards such a catastrophe. " The Ministers concluded that "the Union can never enjoy repose, nor possess reliable security, as long as Cuba is not embraced within its boundaries."1 This extraordinary document, which effectively urged a resort to naked force in the event... | |
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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. 
