While each of the colonies, in order to favour a privileged class by immediate gains, exhausted still more the already enfeebled population of the metropolis by the withdrawal of the best of its ability, America, on the contrary, has attracted to itself... Travels in the Philippines - Page 347by Fedor Jagor - 1875 - 370 pagesFull view - About this book
| United States, Spain - Spain - 1899 - 706 pages
...can not for a moment be compared with that of America. While each of the colonies, in order to favor a privileged class by immediate gains, exhausted still...power and influence still further and further. The actual present resources of the islands are well indicated in the accompanying papers, and in considering... | |
| United States, Spain - Spain - 1899 - 706 pages
...can not for a moment be compared with that of America. While each of the colonies, in order to favor a privileged class by immediate gains, exhausted still...power and influence still further and further. The actual present resources of the islands are well indicated in the accompanying papers, and in considering... | |
| Murat Halstead - Cuba - 1899 - 688 pages
...can not for a moment be compared with that of America. While each of the colonies, in order to favor a privileged class by immediate gains, exhausted still...power and influence still further and further." The actual present resources of the islands are well indicated in the accompanying papers, and in considering... | |
| United States. President (1897-1901 : McKinley) - Spain - 1899 - 706 pages
...can not for a moment be compared with that of America. While each of the colonies, in order to favor a privileged class by immediate gains, exhausted still...on its soil and freed from all fetters, restlessly progressmg, has extended ite power and influence still further and further. The actual present resources... | |
| United States, United States President (McKinley : 1897-1901) - Spain - 1899 - 742 pages
...exhausted still more the already enfeebled population of the metropolis by tho withdrawal of the bust, of its ability, America, on the contrary, has attracted...restlessly progressing, has extended its power and iuHneuco still further and further. The actual present resources of the islands are well indicated... | |
| Austin Craig - Philippines - 1913 - 326 pages
...twenty-five years ago, with the exception of a few places on the coast, was an unknown wilderness, but which is now covered with flourishing and prosperous towns...further. The Philippines will escape the action of the two great neighbouring powers all the less for the fact that neither they nor their metropolis... | |
| Austin Craig - Philippines - 1916 - 574 pages
...cannot for a moment be compared with that of America. While each of the colonies, in order to favor a privileged class by immediate gains, exhausted still...further. The Philippines will escape the action of the two great neighboring powers all the less for the fact that neither they nor their metropolis find... | |
| Charles Edward Russell, Eulogio Balan Rodriguez - Nationalism - 1923 - 450 pages
...to favor a privileged class by immediate gains, exhausted still more the already enfeebled populace of the metropolis by the withdrawal of the best of...progressing, has extended its power and influence still farther and farther. The Philippines will escape the action of the two great neighboring powers [the... | |
| Charles Edward Russell, Eulogio Balan Rodriguez - Nationalism - 1923 - 454 pages
...for a moment be compared with that of America. While each of the Spanish colonies, in order to favor a privileged class by immediate gains, exhausted still more the already enfeebled populace of the metropolis by the withdrawal of the best of its ability, America, on the contrary,... | |
| Austin Craig - 1927 - 406 pages
...cannot for a moment be compared with that of America* While each of the colonies, in order to favor a privileged class by immediate gains, exhausted still...further. The Philippines will escape the action of the two great neighboring powers all the less for the fact that neither they nor their metropolis find... | |
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