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Theodore Roosevelt tells A. T. Mahan that he is enjoying reading his book. Roosevelt voices disdain for a senate resolution that divided the United States naval fleet. Roosevelt informs Mahan that he wrote an article criticizing the abrogation of the 1832 Treaty of Commerce and Navigation or “Russian Treaty” and adds that he is not a hypocrite.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1911-12-21
President Roosevelt is pleased with the treaty between the United States and Great Britain but decides to hold back his response until he can see Arthur Hamilton Lee next year.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1901-12-31
Samuel Goldstein asks Theodore Roosevelt for his views on the abrogation of the Treaty of Commerce and Navigation of 1832 between Russia and the United States. Goldstein requests either a personal rely or one through the Outlook.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1911-12-19
United States Ambassador to the United Kingdom Reid comments on Winston Churchill’s recent promotion to the Privy Council, noting that it acknowledges his rise in the party without giving him a seat in the Cabinet. Churchill is still not well liked. Reid relays the debates on Horace Curzon Plunkett in the House of Commons and reports on English newspaper coverage of Roosevelt’s speech at Jamestown. He comments on unease over labor relations in France, the planning of an event after the Colonial Premiers’ Conference, opposition to a proposed move for a limitation of armaments at the Hague Conference, and Lewis Harcourt’s proposed English Land Bill.
Library of Congress Manuscript Division
1907-05-01