...one's legal act upon a friendly country. Mr. Hanihara's note of April llth asked of the United States "simply that proper consideration ordinarily given...intercourse throughout the civilized world." It is a question to be decided by Congress whether the "gentlemen's agreement" had failed to secure the results...

...no question of national susceptibilities is involved. The important question is whether Japan as à nation is or is not entitled to the proper respect...throughout the civilized world. It is indeed impossible for any Government and people, and I believe it would be impossible also for your Government and for those...

...States of such Japanese nationals as are not desired by the United States, and have given ample evidence thereof, the facts of which are well known to your...it should be necessary for your country to enact, &n the law of the land, such a clause as section 12 (b) of the House immigration bill. As is justly...

...Government simply for that proper consideration ordinarily given by one nation to the self respect of another, which after all forms the basis of amicable...international intercourse throughout the civilized world. The undersigned begs to request, under instructions from His Majesty's Minister for Foreign Affairs,...

...other nations. In other words, the Japanese Government ask of the United States Government simply for that proper consideration ordinarily given by one...international intercourse throughout the civilized world. 48 While the Ambassador's protest echoed earlier complaints, the reaction in Japan itself was unprecedented,...

...your Government, if such were its wishes. Further, if I may speak frankly, at the risk of repealing what, under instructions from my Government, I have...throughout the civilized world. It is indeed impossible for any Government and people, and I believe it would be impossible also for your Government and for those...