The De Lome letter, published in a newspaper on February 8, 1898, was an embarrassment to Spain, and an event that contributed to an eventual war with Spain. ... As an earnest symbol of its good intentions,

The DeLome letter concerning President McKinley and negotiations to avoid war between the U.S. and Spain ... The following letter is the controversial De Lome letter.

de Lôme Letter ... LEGATION DE ESPANA, WASHINGTON ... My Distinguished and Dear Friend: - You need not apologize for not having written to me;

The De Lome letter, a note written by Sor Don Enrigue Dupuy de Lôme, the Spanish Ambassador to the United States. ... The de Lôme letter, a note written by Señor Don Enrigue Dupuy de Lôme,

Then, Hearst's New York Journal published a leaked letter in which the chief Spanish diplomat in Washington, Enrique Duby de Lome, described President McKinley as "weak" and a "petty...

The De Lome Letter ... The letter forced de Lome to resign, and helped to set the stage for the war fever that came with the sinking of the battleship Maine a short time later.

A stolen letter written by the Spanish Minister (Enrique Dupuy de Lome), describing President McKinley in less than complimentary terms, was published in early 1898. Not long afterward the U...

The De Lôme Letter , which set off an 1898 diplomatic incident, was written by Enrique Dupuy de Lôme, the Spanish Minister with the Portfolio of Cuban Affairs at the Spanish Embassy in Washington, D.C. The letter, which was intended to be private, was sent to his friend, Don...

Hearst published the letter on February 9, 1898.  In the letter De Lome stated that McKinley was "weak, and a bidder for the admiration of the crowd."  De Lome immediately resigned,

Printed from the Blue Letter Bible; ... (yeh-ho-vaw' shaw-lome'); The Lord Is Peace ... The Blue Letter Bible Institute