 | United States. Dept. of State - United States - 1882 - 1354 pages
...nation through the canal at Panama would be no more admissible than would the passage of the armed forces of a hostile nation over the railway lines...event used offensively against her interests upon the laud or upon the sea. The two republics between which the guarantee of neutrality and possession exists... | |
 | United States. Department of State - United States - 1882 - 1358 pages
...Panama would be no mon- mfo* sible than would the passage of the armed forces of a hostile nation orethe railway lines joining the Atlantic and Pacific shores...Colombia. And the United States of America will insist upou her right to take all needful precautions against the possibility of tile Isthmus transit being... | |
 | United States. Department of State - Clayton-Bulwer Treaty - 1882 - 212 pages
...nation through the canal of Panama would be no more admissible than would the passage of the armed forces of a hostile nation over the railway lines...offensively against her interests upon the land or upon the sea. The two republics between which the guarantee of neutrality and possession exists have... | |
 | History, Modern - 1882 - 812 pages
...nation through the canal at Panama would be no more admissible than would the passage, of the armed forces of a hostile nation over the railway lines...offensively against her interests upon the land or upon the sea. || The two Republics between which the guarantee of neutrality and possession exists... | |
 | History, Modern - 1882 - 784 pages
...nation through the canal at Panama would be no more admissible than wonld the passage of the armed forces of a hostile nation over the railway lines...America will insist upon her right to take all needful precantions against the possibility of the isthmus transit being in any eveut used offensively against... | |
 | United States. Department of State - Clayton-Bulwer Treaty - 1882 - 218 pages
...nation through the canal of Panama would be no more admissible than would the passage of the armed forces of a hostile nation over the railway lines...America will insist upon her right to take all needful precantions against the possibility of the isthmus transit being in any event used offensively against... | |
 | Edward Henry Strobel - Campaign literature, 1884 - 1884 - 84 pages
...nation through the canal at Panama would be no more admissible than would the passage of the armed forces of a hostile nation over the railway lines...Pacific shores of the United States or of Colombia. Tou will be careful, in any conversations you may have, not to represent the position of the United... | |
 | United States. Department of State - Canals, Interoceanic - 1885 - 376 pages
...nation through the canal of Panama would be no more admissible than would the passage of the armed forces of a hostile nation over the railway lines...offensively against her interests upon the land or upon the sea. The two republics between which the guarantee of neutrality aud possession exists have... | |
 | United States. Department of State - Canals, Interoceanic - 1885 - 384 pages
...nation through the canal of Panama would be no more admissible than would the passage of the armed forces of a hostile nation over the railway lines...America will insist upon her right to take all needful precantions against the possibility of the Isthmus transit being in any event used offensively against... | |
 | José Carlos Rodrigues - Panama Canal (Panama) - 1885 - 298 pages
...lines joining " the oceans through Colombia. " And the United States of America will insist upon their right to take all needful precautions against the...transit being in any event used offensively against their interest upon the land and upon the sea." The Secretary then shows how immense are those interests,... | |
| |
Panama would be no more admissible than would the passage of the armed forces of a hostile nation over the railway lines joining the Atlantic and Pacific shores of the United States or of Colombia. 
