The National Review, Volume 48, Issue 2W.H. Allen, 1907 |
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Page 675
... Senate may make a treaty with a foreign Power by the terms of which the United States Government could compel a ... Senator or Representative in Congress who would cheerfully run on such a platform ? Will the President in his message to ...
... Senate may make a treaty with a foreign Power by the terms of which the United States Government could compel a ... Senator or Representative in Congress who would cheerfully run on such a platform ? Will the President in his message to ...
Page 1009
... Senate - although it does not necessarily follow that the Senate will approve of the work of the President and the Secretary of State ; in fact , it frequently happens that the Senate rejects the treaty as negotiated , or sees fit so to ...
... Senate - although it does not necessarily follow that the Senate will approve of the work of the President and the Secretary of State ; in fact , it frequently happens that the Senate rejects the treaty as negotiated , or sees fit so to ...
Page 1016
... senators divided into opposing parties , and also by eighty millions of people who make public sentiment . No Ambassador can give enough dinners or make enough speeches to get much of a grip upon the American combination of President , ...
... senators divided into opposing parties , and also by eighty millions of people who make public sentiment . No Ambassador can give enough dinners or make enough speeches to get much of a grip upon the American combination of President , ...
Contents
NATIONAL | 560 |
The Future of Tariff Reform By J L GARVIN Editor of | 571 |
To General Picquart on his Appointment as Secretary | 632 |
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