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"Messages and Papers of the Presidents," Vol. II, pp. 13, 58, and 116. Lyman, "Diplomacy of the United States." 2 Vols. Boston, 1828, Vol. II, p. 432. Romero, "Mexico and the United States." Given in full in Am. St. Papers, For. Rel., Vol. IV, pp. 217-270. Am. St. Papers, For. Rel., Vol. IV, pp. 818-851. Benton's "Abridgment," Vol. VI, p. 139. Benton's "Abridgment," Vol. VI, p. 142.
Kai tautas oi tou diabolon apostoloi zizanion gegemikan, ha men exairountes, ha de prostithentes. Ois to ouai keitai. Pasch. in Routh, Rel. Sac. i. p. 160. The reference to Routh is given on p. 188, n. 1; that to Lardner in the same note should, I believe, be ii. p. 316, not p. 296. Sac. i. p. 167. I have not access to the original work. Justin's u.s.w. p. 155. Credner, Beiträge, ii. p. 254.
The new assembly then in session adopted a constitution, and the Republic of Mexico was launched upon what was to prove, for years to come, a career of turbulence and anarchy. Edinburgh, 1824, Vol. I, p. 249. Am. St. Pap., For. Rel., Vol. IV, pp. 156-159. Hall's "Journal," Vol. I, p. 296. See also Rodney's report on South America, in Vol. IV, Am. St. Pap., For. Rel.
A more adventuresome proceeding was attempted in 1641 when another party from New Haven took the Dutch in the flank by settling on the Delaware. Dutch and Swedes united to drive the intruders away. As if these were not troubles enough, Kieft, in 1642, provoked war with the Indians all along the Hudson. Rel. to Col. Hist.
A fire-proof billed as Professor Rel Maeub, was on the programme at the opening of the New National Theater, in Philadelphia, Pa., in the spring of 1876. If I am not mistaken the date was April 25th.
"Political Life of Canning," Vol. II, p. 1. Am. St. Papers, For. Rel., Vol. V, pp. 794-796, and Vol. VI, pp. 1006-1014. Am. St. Papers, For. Rel., Vol. V, p. 850 ff. The Cuban question had its origin in the series of events that have been narrated in the two preceding chapters the Napoleonic invasion of Spain and the resulting paralysis of Spanish power in America.
This undertaking is, however, not applicable when the debtor state refuses or neglects to reply to an offer of arbitration, or, after accepting the offer, prevents any "compromis" from being agreed on, or, after the arbitration, fails to submit to the award. Rel., 1895-96, Part I, p. 552. "Messages and Papers of the Presidents," Vol. IX, p. 655. Olney to Bayard, July 20, 1895.
To the request of the United States he replied that, out of respect for "the indisputable titles of sovereignty," he could not prejudge or anticipate the determination of the king of Spain. It was some ten years before Spain could be persuaded to renounce her ancient claims. St. Papers, For. Rel., Vol. III, p. 538. Wharton's Digest, Sec. 69, and Moore's Digest of Int. Law, Vol. I, p. 177.
"Collected Correspondence," pp. 160-161. "Collected Correspondence," pp. 353-359. Ibid., p. 364. "Messages and Papers of the Presidents," Vol. VIII, p. 327. See Mr. Bayard to Mr. Phelps, Nov. 23, 1888. For. Rel., 1888, Pt. I, pp. 759-768. For. Rel., 1889, p. 468. See Foreign Relations, 1894, App. 1. "Affairs at Bluefields," pp. 234-363. Senate Doc. No. 160, Fifty-sixth Cong., First Sess.
Jortin's Dis. on the Christ. Rel. p. 91, ed. 4. Christianity, however, proceeded to increase in Jerusalem by a progress equally rapid with its first success; for in the next chapter of our history, we read that "believers were the more added to the Lord, multitudes both of men and women." This I call the first period in the propagation of Christianity.
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