Reply to the speech made by the first Ambassador
of the United States of America at the time of
presentingCredentials to the Quaid-i-Azam, on 26th February,
1948
Your Excellency,
It gives me great pleasure to welcome you in our midst as the first
Ambassador of the United States of America. Though Pakistan is a new State,
for well over a century now there have been many connections of trade and
commerce between the people of Pakistan and the people of the United States.
This relationship was strengthened and made more direct and intimate during
two world wars and more particularly and more recently during the second
world war when our two people stood shoulder to shoulder in defense of
Democracy the historic fight for self-government by your people and its
achievement by them, the consistent teaching and practice of democracy
in your country had for generations acted as a beacon light and had in
no small measure served to give inspiration to nations who like us were
striving for independence and freedom from the shackles of foreign rule
I cordially share your pleasure at the evidence of friendship and sympathy
shown by your country in opening diplomatic relations with Pakistan from
the every first day of its establishment as a new State. I would like to
add that this friendship has been diligently and consistently furthered
by your very able and esteemed colleague Mr.Charles Lewis, the Charge-d'
Affairs who represented your country here pending Your Excellency's arrival.
Pakistan was confronted with grave and dangerous issues and problems
from its early days. Though as a new State we have to face a serious situation,
we have no doubt in our own minds that by our united will and determination
to live as a free and peace-loving people, we shall overcome them successfully.
I thank Your Excellency for your friendly assurances of sympathy in
dealing with our many problems. I also deeply appreciate your confidence
that our traditions and our past will help us to fulfill the hopes and
ideals of our people. In return I can assure Your Excellency that after
having emerged from an eclipse which lasted over a century and a half,
the people of Pakistan desire nothing which is not their own, nothing more
than the goodwill and friendship of all the free nations of the world.
We in Pakistan are determined that having won our long-lost freedom we
will work to the utmost limit of our capacity not only to build up a strong
and happy State of our own but to contribute in the fullest possible measure
to international peace and prosperity. I am glad to learn that Your Excellency
and the great country and people you represent, will give your co-operation
to us in order to advance our economic and cultural relations for the mutual
benefit of both the countries. I am hopeful that good relations and friendship
already existing between the peoples of America and Pakistan will be further
strengthened and the bonds of friendship between our two countries will
be more firmly riveted. Your Excellency, I assure you that my government
and I will do all that lies in our power to give you every assistance in
the fulfillment of what is our common desire and objective. I once more
extend to Your Excellency a warm welcome to Pakistan as the first Ambassador
of the United States of America.
Pakistan Zindabad
Reply to the speech made by the first Ambassador
of the United States of America at the time of
presentingCredentials to the Quaid-i-Azam, on 26th February,
1948
Your Excellency,
It gives me great pleasure to welcome you in our midst as the first
Ambassador of the United States of America. Though Pakistan is a new State,
for well over a century now there have been many connections of trade and
commerce between the people of Pakistan and the people of the United States.
This relationship was strengthened and made more direct and intimate during
two world wars and more particularly and more recently during the second
world war when our two people stood shoulder to shoulder in defense of
Democracy the historic fight for self-government by your people and its
achievement by them, the consistent teaching and practice of democracy
in your country had for generations acted as a beacon light and had in
no small measure served to give inspiration to nations who like us were
striving for independence and freedom from the shackles of foreign rule
I cordially share your pleasure at the evidence of friendship and sympathy
shown by your country in opening diplomatic relations with Pakistan from
the every first day of its establishment as a new State. I would like to
add that this friendship has been diligently and consistently furthered
by your very able and esteemed colleague Mr.Charles Lewis, the Charge-d'
Affairs who represented your country here pending Your Excellency's arrival.
Pakistan was confronted with grave and dangerous issues and problems
from its early days. Though as a new State we have to face a serious situation,
we have no doubt in our own minds that by our united will and determination
to live as a free and peace-loving people, we shall overcome them successfully.
I thank Your Excellency for your friendly assurances of sympathy in
dealing with our many problems. I also deeply appreciate your confidence
that our traditions and our past will help us to fulfill the hopes and
ideals of our people. In return I can assure Your Excellency that after
having emerged from an eclipse which lasted over a century and a half,
the people of Pakistan desire nothing which is not their own, nothing more
than the goodwill and friendship of all the free nations of the world.
We in Pakistan are determined that having won our long-lost freedom we
will work to the utmost limit of our capacity not only to build up a strong
and happy State of our own but to contribute in the fullest possible measure
to international peace and prosperity. I am glad to learn that Your Excellency
and the great country and people you represent, will give your co-operation
to us in order to advance our economic and cultural relations for the mutual
benefit of both the countries. I am hopeful that good relations and friendship
already existing between the peoples of America and Pakistan will be further
strengthened and the bonds of friendship between our two countries will
be more firmly riveted. Your Excellency, I assure you that my government
and I will do all that lies in our power to give you every assistance in
the fulfillment of what is our common desire and objective. I once more
extend to Your Excellency a warm welcome to Pakistan as the first Ambassador
of the United States of America.
Pakistan Zindabad
Reply to the speech made by the first Ambassador
of the United States of America at the time of
presentingCredentials to the Quaid-i-Azam, on 26th February,
1948
Your Excellency,
It gives me great pleasure to welcome you in our midst as the first
Ambassador of the United States of America. Though Pakistan is a new State,
for well over a century now there have been many connections of trade and
commerce between the people of Pakistan and the people of the United States.
This relationship was strengthened and made more direct and intimate during
two world wars and more particularly and more recently during the second
world war when our two people stood shoulder to shoulder in defense of
Democracy the historic fight for self-government by your people and its
achievement by them, the consistent teaching and practice of democracy
in your country had for generations acted as a beacon light and had in
no small measure served to give inspiration to nations who like us were
striving for independence and freedom from the shackles of foreign rule
I cordially share your pleasure at the evidence of friendship and sympathy
shown by your country in opening diplomatic relations with Pakistan from
the every first day of its establishment as a new State. I would like to
add that this friendship has been diligently and consistently furthered
by your very able and esteemed colleague Mr.Charles Lewis, the Charge-d'
Affairs who represented your country here pending Your Excellency's arrival.
Pakistan was confronted with grave and dangerous issues and problems
from its early days. Though as a new State we have to face a serious situation,
we have no doubt in our own minds that by our united will and determination
to live as a free and peace-loving people, we shall overcome them successfully.
I thank Your Excellency for your friendly assurances of sympathy in
dealing with our many problems. I also deeply appreciate your confidence
that our traditions and our past will help us to fulfill the hopes and
ideals of our people. In return I can assure Your Excellency that after
having emerged from an eclipse which lasted over a century and a half,
the people of Pakistan desire nothing which is not their own, nothing more
than the goodwill and friendship of all the free nations of the world.
We in Pakistan are determined that having won our long-lost freedom we
will work to the utmost limit of our capacity not only to build up a strong
and happy State of our own but to contribute in the fullest possible measure
to international peace and prosperity. I am glad to learn that Your Excellency
and the great country and people you represent, will give your co-operation
to us in order to advance our economic and cultural relations for the mutual
benefit of both the countries. I am hopeful that good relations and friendship
already existing between the peoples of America and Pakistan will be further
strengthened and the bonds of friendship between our two countries will
be more firmly riveted. Your Excellency, I assure you that my government
and I will do all that lies in our power to give you every assistance in
the fulfillment of what is our common desire and objective. I once more
extend to Your Excellency a warm welcome to Pakistan as the first Ambassador
of the United States of America.
Pakistan Zindabad
Reply to the speech made by the first Ambassador
of the United States of America at the time of
presentingCredentials to the Quaid-i-Azam, on 26th February,
1948
Your Excellency,
It gives me great pleasure to welcome you in our midst as the first
Ambassador of the United States of America. Though Pakistan is a new State,
for well over a century now there have been many connections of trade and
commerce between the people of Pakistan and the people of the United States.
This relationship was strengthened and made more direct and intimate during
two world wars and more particularly and more recently during the second
world war when our two people stood shoulder to shoulder in defense of
Democracy the historic fight for self-government by your people and its
achievement by them, the consistent teaching and practice of democracy
in your country had for generations acted as a beacon light and had in
no small measure served to give inspiration to nations who like us were
striving for independence and freedom from the shackles of foreign rule
I cordially share your pleasure at the evidence of friendship and sympathy
shown by your country in opening diplomatic relations with Pakistan from
the every first day of its establishment as a new State. I would like to
add that this friendship has been diligently and consistently furthered
by your very able and esteemed colleague Mr.Charles Lewis, the Charge-d'
Affairs who represented your country here pending Your Excellency's arrival.
Pakistan was confronted with grave and dangerous issues and problems
from its early days. Though as a new State we have to face a serious situation,
we have no doubt in our own minds that by our united will and determination
to live as a free and peace-loving people, we shall overcome them successfully.
I thank Your Excellency for your friendly assurances of sympathy in
dealing with our many problems. I also deeply appreciate your confidence
that our traditions and our past will help us to fulfill the hopes and
ideals of our people. In return I can assure Your Excellency that after
having emerged from an eclipse which lasted over a century and a half,
the people of Pakistan desire nothing which is not their own, nothing more
than the goodwill and friendship of all the free nations of the world.
We in Pakistan are determined that having won our long-lost freedom we
will work to the utmost limit of our capacity not only to build up a strong
and happy State of our own but to contribute in the fullest possible measure
to international peace and prosperity. I am glad to learn that Your Excellency
and the great country and people you represent, will give your co-operation
to us in order to advance our economic and cultural relations for the mutual
benefit of both the countries. I am hopeful that good relations and friendship
already existing between the peoples of America and Pakistan will be further
strengthened and the bonds of friendship between our two countries will
be more firmly riveted. Your Excellency, I assure you that my government
and I will do all that lies in our power to give you every assistance in
the fulfillment of what is our common desire and objective. I once more
extend to Your Excellency a warm welcome to Pakistan as the first Ambassador
of the United States of America.
Pakistan Zindabad
Reply to the speech made by the first Ambassador
of the United States of America at the time of
presentingCredentials to the Quaid-i-Azam, on 26th February,
1948
Your Excellency,
It gives me great pleasure to welcome you in our midst as the first
Ambassador of the United States of America. Though Pakistan is a new State,
for well over a century now there have been many connections of trade and
commerce between the people of Pakistan and the people of the United States.
This relationship was strengthened and made more direct and intimate during
two world wars and more particularly and more recently during the second
world war when our two people stood shoulder to shoulder in defense of
Democracy the historic fight for self-government by your people and its
achievement by them, the consistent teaching and practice of democracy
in your country had for generations acted as a beacon light and had in
no small measure served to give inspiration to nations who like us were
striving for independence and freedom from the shackles of foreign rule
I cordially share your pleasure at the evidence of friendship and sympathy
shown by your country in opening diplomatic relations with Pakistan from
the every first day of its establishment as a new State. I would like to
add that this friendship has been diligently and consistently furthered
by your very able and esteemed colleague Mr.Charles Lewis, the Charge-d'
Affairs who represented your country here pending Your Excellency's arrival.
Pakistan was confronted with grave and dangerous issues and problems
from its early days. Though as a new State we have to face a serious situation,
we have no doubt in our own minds that by our united will and determination
to live as a free and peace-loving people, we shall overcome them successfully.
I thank Your Excellency for your friendly assurances of sympathy in
dealing with our many problems. I also deeply appreciate your confidence
that our traditions and our past will help us to fulfill the hopes and
ideals of our people. In return I can assure Your Excellency that after
having emerged from an eclipse which lasted over a century and a half,
the people of Pakistan desire nothing which is not their own, nothing more
than the goodwill and friendship of all the free nations of the world.
We in Pakistan are determined that having won our long-lost freedom we
will work to the utmost limit of our capacity not only to build up a strong
and happy State of our own but to contribute in the fullest possible measure
to international peace and prosperity. I am glad to learn that Your Excellency
and the great country and people you represent, will give your co-operation
to us in order to advance our economic and cultural relations for the mutual
benefit of both the countries. I am hopeful that good relations and friendship
already existing between the peoples of America and Pakistan will be further
strengthened and the bonds of friendship between our two countries will
be more firmly riveted. Your Excellency, I assure you that my government
and I will do all that lies in our power to give you every assistance in
the fulfillment of what is our common desire and objective. I once more
extend to Your Excellency a warm welcome to Pakistan as the first Ambassador
of the United States of America.
Pakistan Zindabad
Reply to the speech made by the first Ambassador
of the United States of America at the time of
presentingCredentials to the Quaid-i-Azam, on 26th February,
1948
Your Excellency,
It gives me great pleasure to welcome you in our midst as the first
Ambassador of the United States of America. Though Pakistan is a new State,
for well over a century now there have been many connections of trade and
commerce between the people of Pakistan and the people of the United States.
This relationship was strengthened and made more direct and intimate during
two world wars and more particularly and more recently during the second
world war when our two people stood shoulder to shoulder in defense of
Democracy the historic fight for self-government by your people and its
achievement by them, the consistent teaching and practice of democracy
in your country had for generations acted as a beacon light and had in
no small measure served to give inspiration to nations who like us were
striving for independence and freedom from the shackles of foreign rule
I cordially share your pleasure at the evidence of friendship and sympathy
shown by your country in opening diplomatic relations with Pakistan from
the every first day of its establishment as a new State. I would like to
add that this friendship has been diligently and consistently furthered
by your very able and esteemed colleague Mr.Charles Lewis, the Charge-d'
Affairs who represented your country here pending Your Excellency's arrival.
Pakistan was confronted with grave and dangerous issues and problems
from its early days. Though as a new State we have to face a serious situation,
we have no doubt in our own minds that by our united will and determination
to live as a free and peace-loving people, we shall overcome them successfully.
I thank Your Excellency for your friendly assurances of sympathy in
dealing with our many problems. I also deeply appreciate your confidence
that our traditions and our past will help us to fulfill the hopes and
ideals of our people. In return I can assure Your Excellency that after
having emerged from an eclipse which lasted over a century and a half,
the people of Pakistan desire nothing which is not their own, nothing more
than the goodwill and friendship of all the free nations of the world.
We in Pakistan are determined that having won our long-lost freedom we
will work to the utmost limit of our capacity not only to build up a strong
and happy State of our own but to contribute in the fullest possible measure
to international peace and prosperity. I am glad to learn that Your Excellency
and the great country and people you represent, will give your co-operation
to us in order to advance our economic and cultural relations for the mutual
benefit of both the countries. I am hopeful that good relations and friendship
already existing between the peoples of America and Pakistan will be further
strengthened and the bonds of friendship between our two countries will
be more firmly riveted. Your Excellency, I assure you that my government
and I will do all that lies in our power to give you every assistance in
the fulfillment of what is our common desire and objective. I once more
extend to Your Excellency a warm welcome to Pakistan as the first Ambassador
of the United States of America.
Pakistan Zindabad
Reply to the speech made by the first Ambassador
of the United States of America at the time of
presentingCredentials to the Quaid-i-Azam, on 26th February,
1948
Your Excellency,
It gives me great pleasure to welcome you in our midst as the first
Ambassador of the United States of America. Though Pakistan is a new State,
for well over a century now there have been many connections of trade and
commerce between the people of Pakistan and the people of the United States.
This relationship was strengthened and made more direct and intimate during
two world wars and more particularly and more recently during the second
world war when our two people stood shoulder to shoulder in defense of
Democracy the historic fight for self-government by your people and its
achievement by them, the consistent teaching and practice of democracy
in your country had for generations acted as a beacon light and had in
no small measure served to give inspiration to nations who like us were
striving for independence and freedom from the shackles of foreign rule
I cordially share your pleasure at the evidence of friendship and sympathy
shown by your country in opening diplomatic relations with Pakistan from
the every first day of its establishment as a new State. I would like to
add that this friendship has been diligently and consistently furthered
by your very able and esteemed colleague Mr.Charles Lewis, the Charge-d'
Affairs who represented your country here pending Your Excellency's arrival.
Pakistan was confronted with grave and dangerous issues and problems
from its early days. Though as a new State we have to face a serious situation,
we have no doubt in our own minds that by our united will and determination
to live as a free and peace-loving people, we shall overcome them successfully.
I thank Your Excellency for your friendly assurances of sympathy in
dealing with our many problems. I also deeply appreciate your confidence
that our traditions and our past will help us to fulfill the hopes and
ideals of our people. In return I can assure Your Excellency that after
having emerged from an eclipse which lasted over a century and a half,
the people of Pakistan desire nothing which is not their own, nothing more
than the goodwill and friendship of all the free nations of the world.
We in Pakistan are determined that having won our long-lost freedom we
will work to the utmost limit of our capacity not only to build up a strong
and happy State of our own but to contribute in the fullest possible measure
to international peace and prosperity. I am glad to learn that Your Excellency
and the great country and people you represent, will give your co-operation
to us in order to advance our economic and cultural relations for the mutual
benefit of both the countries. I am hopeful that good relations and friendship
already existing between the peoples of America and Pakistan will be further
strengthened and the bonds of friendship between our two countries will
be more firmly riveted. Your Excellency, I assure you that my government
and I will do all that lies in our power to give you every assistance in
the fulfillment of what is our common desire and objective. I once more
extend to Your Excellency a warm welcome to Pakistan as the first Ambassador
of the United States of America.
Pakistan Zindabad