Forty Years of German-American Political RelationsW.J. Dornan, 1919 - 378 lappuses |
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1st Sess 2nd Sess 50th Cong action Admiral von Diederichs affairs agreed agreement Ambassador American Government Apia arbitration ARTICLE Austria-Hungary Bancroft Bancroft treaties Bayard Berlin Bismarck blockade Britain British Buelow Chief China Chinese claims Commissioner concessions concluded conference Congress considered Consul Convention countries declared deutschen Dewey Dingley tariff diplomatic duty Emperor established favor force Foreign Office France German Consul German Empire German Government German interests German minister German representative Germany's Government of Samoa granted harbor House Ex Ibid Imperial Government important instructions Kiao-Chao king Kingdom of Prussia Majesty's Government Malietoa Malietoa Laupepa Mataafa ment Monroe Doctrine most-favored-nation nations naval negotiations neutral Pacific peace ports President principle protection Prussia question reciprocity Regierung Reichstag relations reply representatives Samoa Samoan Government Samoan Islands Secretary Hay secure Senate Sitz Taimua Tamasese tariff territory three powers tion treaty powers Tutuila United Venezuela vessels Washington
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256. lappuse - the policy of the Government of the United States is to seek a solution which may bring about permanent safety and peace to China, preserve Chinese territorial and administrative entity, protect all rights guaranteed to friendly Powers by treaty and international law, and safeguard for the world the principle of equal and impartial trade with all parts of the Chinese Empire," He was successful in obtaining the assent of the other Powers to the policy thus announced.
323. lappuse - ... agreed to enter into negotiations for the conclusion of a treaty of navigation and commerce ; for which purpose the President of the United States has conferred full powers on Henry Clay, their Secretary of State ; and His Majesty the King of Prussia has conferred like powers on the Sieur Ludwig Niederstetter, Charge d...
83. lappuse - If either party shall hereafter grant to any other nation any particular favor in navigation or commerce, it shall immediately become common to the other party, freely, where it is freely granted to such other nation, or on yielding the same compensation, when the grant is conditional.
40. lappuse - Denmark, and no higher or other duties shall be imposed on the importation into the said dominions of any article, the produce or manufacture of the United States, than are or shall be, payable on the like articles, being the produce or manufacture of any other foreign country.
328. lappuse - ... belonging to either of them, which may be bound to a port supposed, at the time of its departure, to be blockaded, shall not, however, be captured or condemned for having attempted, a first time, to enter said port, unless it can be proved that said vessel could, and ought to have learned, during its voyage, that the blockade of the place in question still continued. But all vessels which, after having been warned off once, shall, during the same voyage, attempt a second time to enter the same...
91. lappuse - States shall likewise be, and shall continue during the term of this convention, preferential in respect to all like imports from other countries.
39. lappuse - I do further declare and proclaim that by the nineteenth article of the treaty of amity and commerce which was concluded between His Majesty the King of Prussia and the United States of America...
36. lappuse - ... neuter with the belligerent powers, shall not be interrupted. On the contrary, in that case as in full peace, the vessels of the neutral party may navigate freely to and from the ports and on the coasts of the belligerent parties, free vessels...
39. lappuse - The vessels of war, public and private, of both parties, shall carry freely, wheresoever they please, the vessels and effects taken from their enemies, without being obliged to pay any duties, charges...
337. lappuse - And it is declared, that neither the pretence that war dissolves all treaties, nor any other whatever, shall be considered as annulling or suspending this and the next preceding article; but, on the contrary, that the state of war is precisely that for which they are provided, and during which they are to be as sacredly observed as the most acknowledged articles in the law of nature or nations.