Philippine Independence: An Article Entitled, "The Democratic Party and Philippine Independence,"U.S. Government Printing Office, 1913 - 40 頁 |
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affairs Aguinaldo Albay Ameri American officials anarchy arguments Asiatic assert Batangas believe Benguet Road better burden carabaos Catholic cavanes cent church citizens civil government condemn constabulary copra court declaration Democratic Party elected ernment established executive exists expense fact faith favor feel fit to govern flag freedom give the Filipinos given governors Head Hunters Igorot insist insular interests interference invest John Adams Jones bill judges justice land leaders legislative legislature Luzon Manila ment millions municipal National City Bank natives never newspapers non-Christian oligarchy opinion opponents peace pendence pesos Philippine Assembly Philippine Commission Philippine independence Philippine Islands political present prophecies Provinces purpose question quoted reason reconcentration republic Republican residence Secretary self-government Señor Quezon SHAFROTH Spain Spanish speech statement sugar Taft tariff taxation testimony thing tion to-day treaty trusted unfit United words York
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第 39 頁 - This is a world of compensation and he who would be no slave must consent to have no slave. Those who deny freedom to others deserve it not for themselves; and under a just God, cannot long retain it.
第 28 頁 - And provided further. That if at the termination of any session the appropriations necessary for the support of government shall not have been made, an amount equal to the sums appropriated in the last appropriation bills for such purposes shall be deemed to be appropriated; and until the legislature shall act in such behalf the treasurer may, with the advice of the governor, make the payments necessary for the purposes aforesaid.
第 4 頁 - We favor an immediate declaration of the nation's purpose to recognize the independence of the Philippine Islands, as soon as a stable government can be established, such independence to be guaranteed by us as we guarantee the independence of Cuba, until the neutralization of the islands can be secured by treaty with other powers. In recognizing the independence of the Philippines our government should retain such land as may be necessary for coaling stations and naval bases.
第 14 頁 - United States ! the ages plead, — Present and Past in under-song, — Go put your creed into your deed, Nor speak with double tongue. For sea and land don't understand, Nor skies without a frown See rights for which the one hand fights By the other cloven down.
第 4 頁 - Constitution, the territory of that people ought not to be part of the American domain. We insist that we ought to do for the Filipinos what we have already done for the Cubans, and it is our duty to make that promise now, and upon suitable guarantees of protection to citizens of our own and other countries resident there at...
第 3 頁 - We declare again that all governments instituted among men derive their just powers from the consent of the governed; that any government not based upon the consent of the governed is a tyranny; and that to impose upon any people a government of force is to substitute the methods of imperialism for those of a republic.
第 3 頁 - The Filipinos cannot be citizens without endangering our civilization; they cannot be subjects without imperiling our form of government; and as we are not willing to surrender our civilization or to convert the republic into an empire, we favor an immediate declaration of the nation's purpose to give to the Filipinos first, a stable form of government; second, independence, and third, protection from outside interference...
第 4 頁 - We condemn the experiment in imperialism as an inexcusable blunder which has involved us in enormous expense, brought us weakness instead of strength, and laid our nation open to the charge of abandonment of the fundamental doctrine of self-government.
第 3 頁 - ... an immediate declaration of the nation's purpose to give the Filipinos, first, a stable form of government; second, independence; and third, protection from outside interference, such as has been given for nearly a century to the republics of Central and South America.
第 14 頁 - In my opinion, these people are far superior in their intelligence and more capable of self-government than the natives of Cuba, and I am familiar with both races.