 President to be quite willing to declare, as the sense of the Government of the United States, that the Government of the Sandwich Islands ought to be respected ; that no Power ought either to take possession of the islands as a conquest, or for the purpose...  The Monroe Doctrine: An Interpretation - Page 288by Albert Bushnell Hart - 1916 - 445 pagesFull view - About this book
 | United States - 1843 - 708 pages
...government of the Sandwich Islands ought to be respected : that no power ought either to take possession of the Islands, as a conquest, or for the purpose...any undue control over the existing government, or for any exclusive privileges or preferences in matters of commerce." And the language of the Message... | |
 | United States - 1843 - 678 pages
...be respected : that no power ought either to take possession of the Islands, as a conquest, or lor the purpose of colonization, and that no power ought...any undue control over the existing government, or for any exclusive privileges or preferences in matters of commerce." And the language of the Message... | |
 | James Jackson Jarves - Hawaii - 1843 - 408 pages
...them, and subvert the native government. Considering, therefore, that the United States possess so veiy large a share of the intercourse with those islands, it is deemed not unfit to make the declaration, that their government seeks, nevertheless, no peculiar advantages,... | |
 | United States. President - Presidents - 1846 - 968 pages
...and subvert the native government. Considering, therefore, that the United States possesses so very large a share of the intercourse with those islands, it is deemed not unfit to make the declaration, that their government seeks nevertheless no peculiar advantages,... | |
 | Hiram Bingham - Hawaii - 1847 - 650 pages
...and subvert the native Government. Considering, therefore, that the United States possesses so very large a share of the intercourse with those Islands, it is deemed not unfit to make the declaration, that their Government seeks, nevertheless, no peculiar advantages,... | |
 | James Jackson Jarves - Hawaii - 1847 - 250 pages
...them, and subvert the native government. Considering, therefore, that the United States possess so very large a share of the intercourse with those islands, it is deemed not unfit to make the declaration, that their government seeks, nevertheless, no peculiar advantages,... | |
 | Daniel Webster - United States - 1848 - 410 pages
...and subvert the native government. Considering, therefore, that the United States possesses so very large a share of the intercourse with those islands, it is deemed not unfit to make the declaration, that their government seeks nevertheless no peculiar advantages,... | |
 | Hiram Bingham - Hawaii - 1848 - 642 pages
...and subvert the native Government. Considering, therefore, that the United States possesses so very large a share of the intercourse with those Islands, it is deemed not unfit to make the declaration, that their Government seeks, nevertheless, no peculiar advantages,... | |
 | Hiram Bingham - Hawaii - 1848 - 637 pages
...and subvert the native Government. Considering, therefore, that the United States possesses so very large a share of the intercourse with those Islands, it is deemed not unfit to make the declaration, that their Government seeks, nevertheless, no peculiar advantages,... | |
 | Daniel Webster - United States - 1851 - 660 pages
...government of the Sandwich Islands ought to be respected ; that no power ought either to take possession of the islands as a conquest, or for the purpose of...privileges or preferences with it in matters of commerce. Entertaining these sentiments, the President does not see any present necessity for the negotiation... | |
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