 | 1906 - 688 páginas
...rights in the interest of international harmony. As our Secretary of State said in his instructions to the American Delegation : "In the discussions upon...concurrence with equal propriety and right. "The immediate results of such a conference must always be limited to a small part of the field which the more sanguine... | |
 | 1908 - 228 páginas
...trying to force nations into positions which they consider against their interests, the Powers can not be expected to send representatives to them. It is...concurrence with equal propriety and right. The immediate results of such a conference must always be limited to a small part of the field which the more sanguine... | |
 | James Brown Scott - 1909 - 918 páginas
...trying to force nations into positions which they consider against their interests, the Powers can not be expected to send representatives to them. It is...concurrence with equal propriety and right. The immediate results of such a conference must always be limited to a small part of the field which the more sanguine... | |
 | World Peace Foundation - 1913 - 404 páginas
...the following observations regarding the general policy of the United States upon these questions: I. In the discussions upon every question it is important...concurrence with equal propriety and right. The immediate results of such a conference must always be limited to a small part of the field which the more sanguine... | |
 | 1912 - 922 páginas
...admonish the delegates not to carry any of their views to the point of irritation. He said that : " After reasonable discussion, if no agreement is reached,...intermediate consideration may dispose of the objections." This advice was wise and thoroughly in keeping with the character of the instructions as a whole. But... | |
 | Joseph Hodges Choate - 1913 - 138 páginas
...actuate all nations coming to such a conference.58 "In the discussion upon every question," he wrote, "it is important to remember that the object of the...intermediate consideration may dispose of the objections." "The immediate results of such a conference must always be limited to a small part of the field which... | |
 | Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. Division of International Law - 1916 - 160 páginas
...trying to force nations into positions which they consider against their interests, the Powers can not be expected to send representatives to them. It is...concurrence with equal propriety and right. The immediate results of such a Conference must always be limited to a small part of the field which the more sanguine... | |
 | James Brown Scott - 1917 - 964 páginas
...when Secretary of State of the United States, prescribe the rule in such matters leading to success : In the discussions upon every question it is important...concurrence with equal propriety and right. The immediate results of such a conference must always be limited to a small part of the field which the more sanguine... | |
 | James Brown Scott - 1917 - 120 páginas
...trying to force nations into positions which they consider against their interests, the Powers can not be expected to send representatives to them. It is...their concurrence with equal propriety and right. You should keep always in mind the promotion of this continuous process through which the progressive... | |
 | Carnegie Endowment for International Peace. Division of Intercourse and Education - 1920 - 152 páginas
...trying to force nations into positions which they consider against their interests, the Powers can not be expected to send representatives to them. It is...their concurrence with equal propriety and right. in that Conference, but also with reference to the foundations which may be laid for further results... | |
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It is important also that the agreements reached shall be genuine and not reluctant. Otherwise they will inevitably fail to receive approval when submitted for the ratification of the Powers represented. Comparison of views and frank and considerate explanation... 
