...longer with unstable communities, such as the nomad tribes, but with more regularly constituted Stall's, would entail considerable exertions, and would draw...annexation to annexation with unforeseen complications. . . It is needless for me to lay stress upon the interest which Russia evidently has not to increase...

...state; fixing for us with geographical precision the limit up to which we arc bound to advance, and at which we must halt, because, while, on the one hand,...such States for our future neighbours, their backward civilization, and the instability of their political condition, do not shut us out from the hope that...

...state; fixing for us with geographical precision the limit up to which we are bound to advance, and at which we must halt, because, while, on the one hand,...such States for our future neighbours, their backward civilization, and the instability of their political condition, do not shut us out from the hope that...

...but with more regularly constituted states, would entail considerable exertions, and would draw us from annexation to annexation with unforeseen complications....such states for our future neighbours, their backward civilization, and the instability of their political condition, do not shut us out from the hope that...

...longer with unstable communities such as the nomad tribes, but with more regularly constituted tribes, would entail considerable exertions, and would draw us on from annexation to annexation with complications which can not be foreseen. It is unnecessary for me to call attention to the evident...

...extension of our rule, meeting as it would no longer with unstable communities such as the nomad Bribes, but with more regularly constituted states, would...would draw us on from annexation to annexation with complications which cannot be foreseen." The following, however, is the most emphatic passage : " It...

...state ; fixing for us with geographical precision the limit up to which we are bound to advance, and at which we must halt ; because, while, on the one hand,...that the day may come when regular relations may, to the^advantage of both parties, take the place of the permanent troubles which have up to the present...

...further extension of our role, meeting as it would no longer with unstable communities such as the nornad tribes, but with more regularly constituted states,...would draw us on from annexation to annexation with complications which cannot be foreseen. It is unnecessary for me to call attention to the evident interest...