The Great Rapprochement: England and the United States, 1895-1914 |
Contents
THEMES 2 LORD SALISBURYS DIFFICULTIES 3 ENGLAND WELCOMES AN IMPERIAL PARTNER | 3 |
THE IMPERIAL IMPULSE | 4 |
A NEW CENTURY | 5 |
Copyright | |
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Common terms and phrases
accepted agreement alliance Ambassador Amer Ameri American Anglo Anglo-American Anglo-Saxon Anglophobia arbitration Balfour Boer Brit Britain British British government Britons Bryan Bryce Canada Canadian canal century challenge China commented considered criticism Democrats diplomacy diplomatic dispute dollar diplomacy Durand empire England English Englishmen European favor feared feeling force Foreign Office France friendship George Germany Hay-Pauncefote Treaty Hay's Henry Adams Henry Cabot Lodge Henry White Herbert Herbert Croly House Huerta ican imperialism imperialistic interests Irish James Japan Japanese John Joseph Chamberlain Lansdowne less Liberal Lord Lord Salisbury McKinley ment Mexico Monroe Doctrine Morison National Review London nations naval negotiations never observed Olney particularly Pauncefote peace political President quoted in ibid Republican Review London Russia Russo-Japanese War Salisbury Saturday Review Secretary Senate sentiment sought Spain speech Spring Rice sympathy Taft Theodore Roosevelt tion treaty United Venezuelan Washington William Wilson wrote York