None of the provided statements directly connect Woodrow Wilson's intentions of imperialist rule to national self-determination. However, Woodrow Wilson is often associated with the principle of national self-determination as a key aspect of his international philosophy, particularly after World War I. He believed that nations should have the right to govern themselves and that imperialism should be challenged.
If you're looking for a more relevant context, Wilson's ideas were mainly focused on the self-determination of nations in the aftermath of empires collapsing, such as the Austro-Hungarian and Ottoman Empires. However, the statements you've provided all refer to colonized peoples specifically under existing empires and may not illustrate Wilson's goals effectively.
To summarize, Wilson's emphasis was on the right of nations to self-determination, particularly in the context of empires that had recently lost power rather than just affirming the rights of colonized peoples within those empires.