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Show SOUTH AMERICA AND MONROE DOCTRINE The I.onlon dispatch which tells of the growing sense of aolldnrlt) among the outh Ameilcun republic against the Noith American I'lllo l views the matter from the British standpoint. That I All ver) well ro far us It goes, anl no citizen of the United States should object to It The United Mates has no ulterior or secret designs upon the touth mcrlcan republic? The Mon roe doctrine does not contemplate or even hint nil) such thing nor ha any public man In this countr), now or In the past given any reason for the slightest feai that this countr) contemplated con-templated an) form of aggtesslon upon those '-nuth American Mates The resentment re-sentment therefore was altogether out of place so fur as any was shown In the demonstrations of nmlt) between Hrnzll and t hlle At the Btimo time the gionlng sense of solldirlt) that Is spoken of Is a good thing and we tiust that It may become firmer xvlth the )ear und grow, so that It will not be directed especially agilnst 'the Noith American Union but will be against Ihe world When tint feeling Is thoroughl) cr)stallied and becomes fixed so that It will be defended even to the point of war to which all will stand committed In case tha Integrlt) of mi) of the aolldnrlt) States Is attacked at-tacked then the Monroe doctrlno will hive done 11 perfect work, nnd primal pri-mal II) the burden of maintaining It will have shifted from out shoulder to the sh mldcr ot these Jealous South American Mutes but the United States will ulna) s stall 1 read) lo hitk them ln the defense of that doctrine |