...the government of Yucatan had offered the domiiuon over that country to Great Britain, Spain, arid the United States, urges on Congress such measures...Mr. Monroe, and which must by no means be allowed. Mr. Cal•houn, in his speech on this subject, shows that the case is very different from that contemplated...

...neither territory nor colony to be endangered, within thousands of miles ? The Monroe doctrine came np again in another shape in 1848. President Polk having...Mr. Monroe, and which must by no means be allowed. Mr. Calhoun, in his speech on this subject, shows that the case is very different from that contemplated...

...colonies there, when she had neither territory nor colony to be endangered, within thousands of miles ? The Monroe doctrine came up again in another shape...Mr. Monroe, and which must by no means be allowed. Mr. Calhonn, in his speech on this subject, shows that the case is very different from that contemplated...

...themselves had neither territory nor colony to be endangered within thousands of miles. The Mouroe doctrine came up again in another shape in 1848. President...he says, in contravention of the declaration of Mr. Mouroe, and which must by no means be allowed. Mr. Calhoun, in his speech on this subject, shows that...

...Congress such measures as may prevent it from becoming a colony and a part of the dominions of an}' European power, which would be, he says, in contravention...Mr. Monroe, and which must, by no means, be allowed. Mr. Calhoun, in his speech on tbis subject, shows that the case is very different from that contemplated...

...prevent it from becoming a colony and a part of the dominions of any European power, which would be, lie says, in contravention of the declaration of .Mr. .Monroe, and which must by no means be allowed. Mr. Calhouu, in his speech on this subject, shows that the case is very different from that contemplated...

...colonies there, when she had neither territory nor colony to be endangered, within thousands of miles ? "The Monroe doctrine came up again in another shape...Mr. Monroe, and which must by no means be allowed. Mr. Calhoun, in his speech on this subject, shows that the case is very different from that contemplated...

...Government of Yucatan had ottered the dominion over that country to Great Britain, Spain, and the Cnited States, urges on Congress such measures as may prevent...Mr. Monroe, and which must by no means be allowed. Mr. Callioun, in his speech on this subject, shows that the cuse is very different from thnt contemplated...

...measures as may prevent it from becoming a colony and a part of the dominions of any European ¡tower, which would be, he says, in contravention of the declaration...Mr. Monroe, and which must by no means be allowed. Mr. Calhoun, in his speech on this subject, shows that the case is very different from that contemplated...