Word: statement
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1890-1899
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...statement published under this head in Saturday's CRIMSON was incorrect in several particulars. The list should have been introduced with this statement only: "Commencement parts have been assigned provisionally to the following students in Harvard College, candidates for the degree of Bachelor of Arts...
...history of the fund from which the deturs were purchased was given by Dean Briggs, and then the prizes were distributed. He next considered the Bowdoin prizes and in his remarks made this interesting statement: Prizes for English were given to the following men while they were in College: Edward Everett '11, Jared Sparks '15, George Bancroft '17, Ralph Waldo Emerson '21, Josiah Quincy '21, Benjamin Robbins Curtis '29, James Freeman Clarke '29, Charles Sumner '30, Francis Bowen '33, Ebenezer Rockwood Hoar '35, Henry Whitney Bellows '32, Jones Very '36, Richard Henry Dana '37, Edward Everett Hale '39, Thomas Hill...
Bruce opened his speech by refuting Weston's three main arguments. To his first statement that England should have accepted the Boer proposals of the nineteenth and twenty-first of August, Bruce replied by saying that the acceptance of these proposals would have meant the giving up of all future international rights. In the convention at Pretoria suzerainty and independent local government were granted together. The Transvaal was not entirely independent, because England had power to make treaties and England was justified in interfering, because the articles stipulated in the convention of 1884 had been broken...
...United States agreed to these proposals after making a statement of her position on the Monroe Doctrine, which all the delegates confirmed...
...following statement of the allotment of seats to the Harvard-Yale football game is prepared in reply to the numerous inquiries and complaints that have reached me during the past ten days. It may help us to trace to the proper source the dissatisfaction so generally expressed...