 | 1852 - 686 páginas
...interest, an evil which »till forms a great reproach upon the civilization uf Christendom, and perpetuate* the barbarism of Africa, but for which it is to be...complete remedy while Cuba remains a Spanish colony, ïîui. whatever mar be thought of these laH suggestions, It would eeero impossible for any one who... | |
 | United States. Department of State - 1853 - 28 páginas
...lively interest — an evil which still forms a great reproach upon the civilization of Christendom, and perpetuates the barbarism of Africa, but for which...seem impossible for any one who reflects upon the events glanced at in this note to mistake the law of American growth and progress, or think it can... | |
 | 1853 - 642 páginas
...a lively interest ; an evil which forms a great reproach upon the civilisation of Christendom, and perpetuates the barbarism of Africa, but for which,...complete remedy while Cuba remains a Spanish colony." It is fair to add, that the latest intelligence from Cuba is of a rather more encouraging nature. Mr... | |
 | 1853 - 802 páginas
...Cuba to the United States than to retain it under " the best contrived system of colonial taxation." But whatever may be thought of these last suggestions,...seem impossible for any one who reflects upon the events glanced at in this note to mistake the laws of American growth and progress, or think it can... | |
 | Freeman Hunt, Thomas Prentice Kettell, William Buck Dana - 1853 - 822 páginas
...Cuba to the United States than to retain it under " the best contrived system of colonial taxation." But whatever may be thought of these last suggestions,...seem impossible for any one who reflects upon the events glanced at in this note to mistake the laws of American growth and progress, or think it can... | |
 | 1853 - 798 páginas
...Cuba to the United States than to retain it under " the best contrived system of colonial taxation." But whatever may be thought of these last suggestions,...seem impossible for any one who reflects upon the events glanced at in this note to mistake the laws of American growth and progress, or think it can... | |
 | Robert Phillimore - 1854 - 410 páginas
...lively interest, an evil which still forms a great reproach upon the civilization of Christendom, and perpetuates the barbarism of Africa ; but for which,...complete remedy, while Cuba remains a Spanish colony. "(6) CCCIV. Tho treaties of Portugal with Great Britain of 1810, 1815, 1817 (which last conceded the... | |
 | Robert Phillimore - 1854 - 930 páginas
...lively interest, an evil which still forms a great reproach upon the civilization of Christendom, and perpetuates the barbarism of Africa; but for which,...of a complete remedy, while Cuba remains a Spanish colony/'(&) CCCIY. The treaties of Portugal with Great Britain of 1810, 1815, 1817 (which last conceded... | |
 | John Anthony Quitman - 1856 - 32 páginas
...serious than that which we asked them to assume." * * * * " But whatever may be thought of these List suggestions, it would seem impossible for any one who reflects upon the events glanced at in this note to mistake the law of American growth and progress, or think it can... | |
 | John Francis Hamtramck Claiborne - 1860 - 412 páginas
...disability assumed by ourselves was far less serious than that which we asked them to assume. * * * * " But whatever may be thought of these last suggestions,...seem impossible for any one who reflects upon the events glanced at in this note to mistake the law of American growth and progress, or think it can... | |
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England take a lively interest, an evil which still forms a great reproach upon the civilization of Christendom and perpetuates the barbarism of Africa ; but for which it is to be feared there is no hope of a complete remedy, while Cuba remains a Spanish... 
