The Canal; Aspects of United States-Panamanian Relations, Volume 10 |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 83
Page 22
... nation it was neces- sary for the United States to intervene a coup d'état . After this abortive revolution the United States brought pressure to bear against the military in Panama . As a result , in 1904 the army was abolished ...
... nation it was neces- sary for the United States to intervene a coup d'état . After this abortive revolution the United States brought pressure to bear against the military in Panama . As a result , in 1904 the army was abolished ...
Page 191
... nation is relatively tranquil . Future eruptions of violence will force the United States Congress not to appro- priate funds for another canal in any nation where the govern- ment cannot control the populace . At present , the United ...
... nation is relatively tranquil . Future eruptions of violence will force the United States Congress not to appro- priate funds for another canal in any nation where the govern- ment cannot control the populace . At present , the United ...
Page 200
... nation or nations through whose territory the proposed canal will be constructed . No nation involved in the surveys for a new canal would consider yielding such rights as exist in the 1903 Treaty between the United States and Panama ...
... nation or nations through whose territory the proposed canal will be constructed . No nation involved in the surveys for a new canal would consider yielding such rights as exist in the 1903 Treaty between the United States and Panama ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
action Affairs agreed Ambassador Arias ARTICLE assistance authorities Canal Zone cause charges citizens Colón communism communists concerned concessions construction continue convention cost Cuba Cuban demands Department desired Development direct dollars economic entered established exchange existing fact February flag force Foreign Government of Colombia government of Panama granted Guardia hemisphere High House included indicated interests Isthmus January July jurisdiction lands Latin American laws March ment military million Minister nation nationalists necessary negotiations never November officers operation Organization Panama Canal Panamanians Party pass Peace persons plans political ports position possible present President problems Progress protection railroad received relations Republic of Colombia Republic of Panama requested respective riots Robles route sea level canal Secretary ships signed situation sovereignty territory tion Treaty United University vessels Washington World York