 | Benjamin Harrison - 1893 - 322 pages
...apparent and conclusive that no protest has been heard from any government against proceedings looking to annexation. Every foreign representative at Honolulu...concurrence in the opinion that the deposed Queen ought not be restored. Prompt action upon this treaty is very desirable. If it meets the approval of the Senate,... | |
 | United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on Foreign Relations - 1893 - 282 pages
...apparent and conclusive that no protest has been heard from any government against proceedings looking to annexation. Every foreign representative at Honolulu...the provisional government, and I think there is a gen§ral concurrence in the opinion that the deposed queen ought not to be restored. Prompt action... | |
 | Anne M. Prescott - 1893 - 268 pages
..." This view of the situation is so apparent and conclusive that no protest has been heard from any Government, and I think there is a general concurrence in the opinion that the Queen ought not to be restored. Prompt action on this treaty is very desirable if it meets the approval... | |
 | 1894 - 970 pages
...apparent and conclusive that no protest has been heard from any government against proceedings looking to annexation. Every foreign representative at Honolulu...there is a general concurrence in the opinion that the de|>osed queen ought not to be restored." The announcement of the conclusion of the treaty called forth... | |
 | United States. President - 1897 - 538 pages
...secure these islands. Such a possession would heard from any government against proceedings looking to annexation. \ Every foreign representative at Honolulu...Government, and I think there is a general concurrence in I the opinion that the deposed Queen ought not to be restored. Prompt action upon this treaty is very... | |
 | 1905 - 738 pages
...apparent and conclusive that no protest has been heard from any government against proceedings looking to annexation. Every foreign representative at Honolulu...that the deposed Queen ought not to be restored."* President Harrison's assertion that the United States had no part in the revolution in Hawaii was denounced... | |
 | John Bassett Moore - 1906 - 1036 pages
...apparent and conclusive that no protest has been heard from any government against proceedings looking to annexation. Every foreign representative at Honolulu...Prompt action upon this treaty is very desirable." The details of the transactions were more fully set forth in a report of Mr. Foster to the President.... | |
 | Harry Thurston Peck - 1906 - 994 pages
...apparent and conclusive that no protest has been heard from any Government against proceedings looking to annexation. Every foreign representative at Honolulu...that the deposed Queen ought not to be restored." 58 President Harrison's assertion that the United States had had no part in the revolution in Hawaii... | |
 | Willis Fletcher Johnson - 1916 - 528 pages
...apparent and conclusive that no protest has been heard from any Government against proceedings looking to annexation. Every foreign representative at Honolulu...Prompt action upon this treaty is very desirable." By the next steamer there followed after these commissioners an envoy from Liliuokalani, Paul Neumann,... | |
 | Tōyō Bunko (Japan) - 1928 - 616 pages
...apparent and conclusive that no protest has been heard from any government against proceedings looking to annexation. Every foreign representative at Honolulu...Prompt action upon this treaty is very desirable."" */«</., 1894, App. II, 198, 1176; Moore's Internationa1 Law Digert, Vo1. I, pp. 496-497.. Through... | |
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... It is essential that none of the other great powers shall secure these islands. Such a possession would not consist with our safety and with the peace of the world. This view of the situation is so apparent and conclusive that no protest has been... 
