The United States and Latin America |
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Page 9
... give 1,000 ducats security to return within three years . " 6 There were also strict rules about passing from one province in America to another . This could not be done without special leave from the king . ' " The inhabitants of the ...
... give 1,000 ducats security to return within three years . " 6 There were also strict rules about passing from one province in America to another . This could not be done without special leave from the king . ' " The inhabitants of the ...
Page 24
... give any assurance for their future independence , the in- habitants , who had now learned how insignificant the invading force really was , began to prepare for re- sistance . A leader was readily found in the person of Jacques Liniers ...
... give any assurance for their future independence , the in- habitants , who had now learned how insignificant the invading force really was , began to prepare for re- sistance . A leader was readily found in the person of Jacques Liniers ...
Page 32
... give to trace the vary- ing fortunes of the cause in Chile through the stirring events that marked the leadership of Dr. Rosas , of the Carrera brothers , and of Bernardo O'Higgins . After the final collapse , O'Higgins , with a number ...
... give to trace the vary- ing fortunes of the cause in Chile through the stirring events that marked the leadership of Dr. Rosas , of the Carrera brothers , and of Bernardo O'Higgins . After the final collapse , O'Higgins , with a number ...
Page 35
... give the people of Peru a chance to rise and throw off the yoke of Spain . To this end he scattered proclamations and addresses of a revolu- tionary character broadcast through the land and quietly awaited results . The contest in Peru ...
... give the people of Peru a chance to rise and throw off the yoke of Spain . To this end he scattered proclamations and addresses of a revolu- tionary character broadcast through the land and quietly awaited results . The contest in Peru ...
Page 36
... give them the opportunity to do so in safety . It was in sure expecta- tion of this movement that I have hitherto deferred advanc- ing ; and to those who know the full extent of the means which have been put in action , a sufficient ...
... give them the opportunity to do so in safety . It was in sure expecta- tion of this movement that I have hitherto deferred advanc- ing ; and to those who know the full extent of the means which have been put in action , a sufficient ...
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Common terms and phrases
action administration affairs agreed alliance allied April arbitration army Bolivar Britain British government Buenos Aires canal Central America Chile claims Clayton-Bulwer treaty Collected Correspondence Colombia colonies conference Congress continued convention Cuba Cuban December declared demanded diplomatic dispatch Emperor England ernment established Europe European powers expedition February force Foreign Relations France French government Havana Honduras independence Indies instructions interests International American Conference international law intervention island isthmus Juarez land Latin America Lord Madrid majesty's government Maximilian ment Mexican Mexico Miranda Monroe Doctrine Mosquito Napoleon nations naval negotiations neutrality Nicaragua November Pacific Pan American Panama party peace Peru Platt Amendment political port Porto President Roosevelt principle proposed protection question ratified recognition recognize refused regard reply revolution San Martin Second Sess Secretary Senate sent Seward Soulé South America sovereignty Spain Spaniards Spanish government Spanish minister Spanish-American territory tion troops United Venezuela Washington
Popular passages
Page 130 - sovereignty; second, the cession of Porto Rico and one of the Ladrones by way of indemnity; and third, the occupation by the United States of " the city, bay and harbor of Manila pending the conclusion of a treaty of peace which shall determine the control, disposition, and government of the Philippines.
Page 132 - When the United States demanded the withdrawal of Spain from Cuba, it was with the declaration that " The United States hereby disclaims any disposition or intention to exercise sovereignty, jurisdiction, or control over said island except for the pacification thereof, and asserts its determination, when that is accomplished, to leave the government and control of the island to its people.
Page 325 - clause: Nothing in this Covenant shall be deemed to affect the validity of international engagements, such as treaties of arbitration or regional understandings like the Monroe Doctrine, for securing the maintenance of peace. This clause
Page 132 - intention to exercise sovereignty, jurisdiction, or control over said island except for the pacification thereof, and asserts its determination, when that is accomplished, to leave the government and control of the island to its people.
Page 100 - burning house of his neighbor if there were no other means of preventing the flames from destroying his own home. The report also recommended that all proceedings in reference to the negotiations with Spain " ought to be open, frank, and public." This recommendation, together with the general character of the report,
Page 124 - has degenerated into a strife which means nothing more than the useless sacrifice of human life and the utter destruction of the very subject-matter of the conflict, a situation will be presented in which our obligations to the sovereignty of Spain will be superseded by higher obligations, which we can hardly hesitate to recognize and discharge. The
Page 222 - to cultivate sincere friendship with France. Second, that this policy would be brought into imminent jeopardy, unless France could deem it consistent with her interest and honor to desist from the prosecution of armed intervention in Mexico, to overthrow the domestic republican government existing there, and to establish upon its ruins the foreign monarchy which
Page 160 - terms with the citizens of Nicaragua, and the United States agreed to extend its protection to all such routes of communication, and " to guarantee the neutrality and innocent use of the same." The United States further agreed to employ its influence with other nations to induce them to guarantee such neutrality and protection.
Page 89 - 1849, President Taylor issued a proclamation warning all citizens of the United States against taking part in such expedition and saying, " No such persons must expect the interference of this government in any form on their behalf, no matter to what extremities they may be reduced in consequence of their conduct.
Page 294 - to all the independent countries of North and South America an earnest invitation to participate in a general congress, to be held in the city of Washington on the 24th day of November, 1882, for the purpose of considering and discussing the methods of preventing war between the nations of America.