...than by partial treaties or conventions with each of the nations separately. An agreement between all the parties represented at the meeting, that each...of any future European Colony within its borders, may be found advisable. This was, more than two years since, announced by my predecessor to the world,...

...which 1 have referred; but on the »ubjcct of colonization he contemplates an agreement benrcen all the parties represented at the meeting, "that each...against the establishment of "any future European Colonies within its borders." If thex two prominent points were not intended, by our Government, to...

...which I have referred ; but on the tubject <'f colonization he contemplates an agreement between alt the parties represented at the meeting, " that each...means, against the establishment of any future European "Colonies within its borders." If these two prominent points were not intended, by our Government,...

...attaining this end, but differs radically as to the mode of accomplishing it. " An agreement between all the parties represented at the meeting, that each will guard, by its own means, ogainstthe establishment of any future European colony within its borders," he thinks, ''may be found...

...but differs as to the means of attaining it ; his views contemplating only " an agreement between all the parties represented at the meeting, that each...of any future European colony within its borders." Here, again, is essential difference between the views of the President and of the other parties. Moreover,...

...this passage from Mr. Adams's message in his own words. They are these : "An agreement between all the parties represented at the meeting, that each...of any future European colony within its borders, may be found advisable. This was, more than two years since, announced by ray predecessor to the world,...

...this passage from Mr. Adams's message in his own words. They are these : "An agreement between all the parties represented at the meeting, that each...of any future European colony within its borders, may be found advisable. This was, more than two years since, announced by my predecessor to the world,...

...was its originator. This extent it has, and nothing more, — that the American nations should " each guard, by its own means, against the establishment...of any future European colony within its borders." If this seem a lame and impotent conclusion of the whole matter, the fault resides not in the doctrine...

...intended 1o indicate, as an important principle of American public policy, " that each State should guard by its own means against the establishment of any future European colony" within the jurisdiction of its flag. That is, the American Continent was no longer held oppn to colonization...

...Congress, whether it was advisable to form " an agreement between all the parties represented at this meeting, that each will guard, by its own means, against...of any future European colony within its borders;" and says this is "an authoritative exposition of the scope and extent of the Monroe Doctrine." Whereas,...