Public Papers and Addresses of Benjamin Harrison, Twenty-third President of the United States, March 4, 1889, to March 4, 1893U.S. Government Printing Office, 1893 - 302 psl. |
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3 psl.
... increased offering of foreign goods in our market . By way of recompense for this reduction in his wages , and the loss of the American market , it is suggested that the diminished wages of the working man will have an undiminished ...
... increased offering of foreign goods in our market . By way of recompense for this reduction in his wages , and the loss of the American market , it is suggested that the diminished wages of the working man will have an undiminished ...
7 psl.
... increased by an inhospitable exclusion from the near - lying ports . The resources of a firm , dignified , and consistent diplomacy are undoubtedly equal to the prompt and peaceful solution of the diffi- culties that now exist . Our ...
... increased by an inhospitable exclusion from the near - lying ports . The resources of a firm , dignified , and consistent diplomacy are undoubtedly equal to the prompt and peaceful solution of the diffi- culties that now exist . Our ...
10 psl.
Benjamin Harrison. while increasing thousands of American citizens , bent on European travel , have each year stepped into a foreign jurisdiction at the New York docks . The merchandise balance of trade which the Treasury books show is ...
Benjamin Harrison. while increasing thousands of American citizens , bent on European travel , have each year stepped into a foreign jurisdiction at the New York docks . The merchandise balance of trade which the Treasury books show is ...
11 psl.
... increased ocean traffic for our ships , and of great and permanent benefit to the farmers and manufacturers as well ... increasing the foreign trade of the United States at once attracted the alarmed attention of European trade journals ...
... increased ocean traffic for our ships , and of great and permanent benefit to the farmers and manufacturers as well ... increasing the foreign trade of the United States at once attracted the alarmed attention of European trade journals ...
12 psl.
... increase of our trade can be given here . Taking all the countries with which such arrangements have been made , our trade to June 30 , 1892 , had increased 23.78 per cent ; with Brazil the increase was nearly 11 per cent ; with Cuba ...
... increase of our trade can be given here . Taking all the countries with which such arrangements have been made , our trade to June 30 , 1892 , had increased 23.78 per cent ; with Brazil the increase was nearly 11 per cent ; with Cuba ...
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Pagrindiniai terminai ir frazės
agreement American annual appointed appropriation approval Arapahoes arbitration BENJ Benjamin Harrison Bering Sea bill BLAINE Canada Canadian cent Chile Chilean Choctaw citizens civil claims commercial Commission Commissioners communication conference Congress consideration Constitution convention courts Dakota Department district duty effect election electors established EXECUTIVE MANSION expenditures exports fact favor fiscal flag foreign friendly gerrymander give Government HARRISON herewith honor House of Representatives important increase Indians interest International American Conference JAMES G June 30 labor lands legislation Majesty's Government McGarrahan ment merchandise methods naval necessary officers party patriotic peace ports present President promote proper protection question reciprocal recommend relations result revenue sailors seal Secretary secure ships silver South Dakota steamship submitted suggest surplus tariff Territory Territory of Dakota tion trade Treasury treaty United Valparaiso vessels World's Columbian Exposition
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