...new states dependent on that of Spain ; " and that it would consider any foreign interference, either by force or by menace, in the dispute between Spain and the colonies, as a motive for recognizing the latter without delay." And here in a matter less important I should be wlling to stop,...

...side of the Atlantic. The proposed meeting, however, did not take place. England had already taken a decided course ; for as early as October, Mr. Canning,...dispute between Spain and the colonies, as a motive for recognizing the latter without delay. It is probable this determination of the English government was...

...side of the Atlantic. The proposed meeting, however, did not take place. England had already taken a decided course ; for as early as October, Mr. Canning,...dispute between Spain and the colonies, as a motive for recognizing the latter without delay. It is probable this determination of the English government was...

...dependent upon that of Spain; and that it would consider any foreign interference, by force or by menance, in the dispute between Spain and the Colonies, as a motive for recognizing the latter without delay. « That the Mission of Consuls to the several provinces of Spanish...

...dependent upon that of Spain ; and that it would consider any foreign interference, by force or by menance, in the dispute between Spain and the Colonies, as a motive for recognizing the latter without delay. " That the Mission of Consuls to the several provinces of Spanish...

...could not consent to make its recognition of the new states dependent upon that of Spain, and that it would consider any foreign interference, by force...dispute between Spain and the colonies, as a motive for recognizing the latter without delay." The lapse of time has shown that Mr. Canning had as great difficulty...

...side of the Atlantic. The proposed meeting, however, did not take place. England had already taken , as his imagination kindles at the retrospect, he...; he trembles, as if it were still uncertain, and recognizing the latter without delay. It is probable this determination of the English government was...

...could not consent to make its recognition of the New States " dependent upon that of Spain; and that it would consider any " foreign interference, by force or by menace, in the dispute be" tween Spain and the Colonies, as a motive for recognizing the " latter without delay. " That the...

...England had already taken a decided course, and stated distinctly, and expressly, that "she should consider any foreign interference by force or by menace,...dispute between Spain and the Colonies, as a motive for recognizing the latter without delay." The sentiment of the liberty-loving people of the American Union...

...taken a decided course, . . declaring that England would consider any foreign interference, by force or menace, in the dispute between Spain and the colonies, as a motive for recognizing the latter without delay. . . It was in this crisis Mr. Monroe's declaration was mjide....