 ... people intend to abide by the Monroe Doctrine and to insist upon it as the one sure means of securing the peace of the Western Hemisphere. The Navy offers us the only means of making our insistence upon the Monroe Doctrine anything but a subject of...  National Strength and International Duty - Page 16by Theodore Roosevelt - 1917 - 103 pagesFull view - About this book
 | Edmund Burke - History - 1902 - 706 pages
...the Monroe Doctrine anything but a subject of derision to whatever nation chooses to disregard it. We desire the peace which comes as of right to the...terms of ignominy to the craven and the weakling." " The proportion of our cavalry regiments has wisely been increased. The American cavalryman, trained... | |
 | Edmund Burke - Books - 1902 - 680 pages
...the Monroe Doctrine anything but a subject of derision to whatever nation chooses to disregard -it. We desire the peace which comes as of right to the...terms of ignominy to the craven and the weakling." " The proportion of our cavalry regiments has wisely been increased. The American cavalryman, trained... | |
 | 1901 - 588 pages
...the Monroe Doctrine anything but a subject of derision to whatever nation chooses to disregard it. We desire the peace which comes as of right to the...terms of ignominy to the craven and the weakling." In regard to the relations of a protective tariff to reciprocity, the President says : " There is general... | |
 | William Bittle Wells, Lute Pease - Pacific states - 1902 - 702 pages
...the Monroe Doctrine anything but a subject of derision to whatever nation chooses to disregard it. We desire the peace which comes as of right to the...and the weakling. It is not possible to improvise a navy after war breaks out. The ships must be built and the men trained long in advance. Some auxiliary... | |
 | Edmund Burke - Books - 1902 - 682 pages
...the Monroe Doctrine anything but a subject of derision to whatever nation chooses to disregard it. We desire the peace which comes as of right to the...terms of ignominy to the craven and the weakling." " The proportion of our cavalry regiments has wisely been increased. The American cavalryman, trained... | |
 | William Thomas Stead - Anglo-Saxon race - 1902 - 488 pages
...insistence upon the doctrine anything but a subject of derision to whatever nation chooses to disregard it. We desire the peace which comes as of right to the...armed, not the peace granted on terms of ignominy to a craven and weakling." This is definite, both in what it affirms and what it denies. But it is well... | |
 | United States. President - 1903 - 448 pages
...the Monroe Doctrine anything but a subject of derision to whatever nation chooses to disregard it. We desire the peace which comes as of right to the...and the weakling. It is not possible to improvise a navy after war breaks out. The ships must be built and the men trained long in advance. Some auxiliary... | |
 | Encyclopedias and dictionaries - 1903 - 914 pages
...the Monroe doctrine anything but a subject of derision to whatever nation chooses to disregard it. We desire the peace which comes as of right to the just тпап armed; not the peace granted on terms of ignominy to the craven and the weakling. It is not... | |
 | Theodore Roosevelt - Presidents - 1904 - 214 pages
...the Monroe Doctrine anything but a subject of derision to whatever nation chooses to disregard it. We desire the peace which comes as of right to the...and the weakling. It is not possible to improvise a navy after war breaks out. The ships must be built and the men trained long in advance. Some auxiliary... | |
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