No man in existence is more decidedly opposed to such an alliance or more fully convinced of the evils that would result from it." Marshall declares that he is for American neutrality in foreign wars; and cites his memorial to Talleyrand as stating his views on this subject.
Beveridge asserts his strong opposition to foreign alliances and advocates for American neutrality.
Share
More from Albert Beveridge
Any nation, however, may by statute declare an act to be piratical which is not so by the law of nations; and such an act is punishable only by that particular state and not by other governments.
I do not think the greatest things have been done for the world by its bookmen.
As the French storm increased, its winds blew ever stronger over the responsive waters of American opinion.
If this goes down, we shall immediately see attempted another act of Congress declaring that the President shall continue in office during life, reserving to another occasion the transfer of the succession to his heirs, and the…
Other voices in this conversation
