Japan and World PeaceMacmillan, 1919 - 196 ページ |
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affairs agreements allied American Government anese Asiatic attitude bankers Bolsheviki British build railways Cabinet at Peking Canton China Chinese Government Chinese peace envoys co-operation colonies concession course Czecho-Slovaks declared democracy desire diplomacy diplomatic East emigrants Emperor England entente Powers entered European factions forces Foreign Minister France German Government at Peking governors Hara Cabinet imperial influence intention interests internal intervention Japanese enterprises Japanese Government Kiau-chow labor leaders League of Nations loan Magdalena Bay Manchuria Marquis Okuma ment Mexican land Mexico Mikado military Monroe Doctrine never official opposed organized Pacific islands Parliament Peace Congress Peking political population Premier Tuan President Wilson principles proposal province publicists purpose question regime Russia secure Shantung Siberia Siberian intervention sincere Socialists South square miles statement statesmen Sun Yatsen Terauchi Cabinet territory tion Tokyo treaties troops Tuan Chi-jui twenty-one demands United Viscount Motono Western nations Yuan Shi-kai
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49 ページ - It would be accepted in humiliation, under duress, at an intolerable sacrifice, and would leave a sting, a resentment, a bitter memory, upon which terms of peace would rest, not permanently, but only as upon quicksand. Only a peace between equals can last ; only a peace the very principle of which is equality and a common participation in a common benefit.
194 ページ - State, just now awakening to a consciousness of its power and of its obligations to its people.
160 ページ - The Governments of the United States and Japan recognize that territorial propinquity creates special relations between countries, and, consequently, the Government of the United States recognizes that Japan has special interests in China, particularly in the part to which her possessions are contiguous.
60 ページ - The combination of the free peoples of the world in a common covenant for genuine and practical cooperation to secure justice and therefore peace in relations between nations.
21 ページ - A steadfast concert for peace can never be maintained except by a partnership of democratic nations. No autocratic government could be trusted to keep faith within it or observe its covenants.
79 ページ - Allies, and that will assure it of the cordial accord of all the allied powers; and it proposes to ask all associated in this course of action to unite in assuring the people of Russia in the most public and solemn manner that none of the Governments uniting in action either in Siberia or in Northern Russia contemplates any interference of any kind with the political sovereignty of Russia, any intervention in her internal affairs, or any impairment of her territorial integrity either now or hereafter...
29 ページ - The Emperor is Heaven-descended, divine and sacred ; He is preeminent above all His subjects. He must be reverenced and is inviolable. He has indeed to pay due respect to the law, but the law has no power to hold Him accountable to it. Not only shall there be no irreverence for the Emperor's person, but also shall He not be made a topic of derogatory comment nor one of discussion.
193 ページ - We are informed that, at the request of the last administration, a certain group of American bankers undertook to participate in the loan now desired by the government of China (approximately $125,000,000). Our government wished American bankers to participate along with the bankers of other nations, because it desired that the good will of the United States toward China should be exhibited in this practical way; that American capital should have access to that great country and that the United States...
49 ページ - The equality of nations upon which peace must be founded if it is to last must be an equality of rights; the guarantees exchanged must neither recognize nor imply a difference between big nations and small, between those that are powerful and those that are weak.
49 ページ - Only a peace between equals can last. Only a peace the very principle of which is equality and a common participation in a common benefit. The right state of mind, the right feeling between nations, is as necessary for a lasting peace as is the just settlement of vexed questions of territory or of racial and national allegiance. "The equality of nations upon which peace must be founded, if it is to last, must be an equality of rights...