The Evolution of Our Latin-American Policy: A Documentary Record |
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Page 557
... force as may be needed to repel invasion or to secure the country against apprehended invasion . " On the 2d day of March he was again reminded , " in the event of the approach of any considerable Mexican force , promptly and ...
... force as may be needed to repel invasion or to secure the country against apprehended invasion . " On the 2d day of March he was again reminded , " in the event of the approach of any considerable Mexican force , promptly and ...
Page 858
... force the sovereign will of another State and obtain from it advantages of any kind . ARTICLE 17. The territory of a State is inviolable ; it may not be the object , even temporarily , of military occupation or of other measures of force ...
... force the sovereign will of another State and obtain from it advantages of any kind . ARTICLE 17. The territory of a State is inviolable ; it may not be the object , even temporarily , of military occupation or of other measures of force ...
Page 871
... force among the ratifying States when two - thirds of the signatory States have deposited their ratifications . It shall enter into force with respect to the remain- ing States in the order in which they deposit their ratifications ...
... force among the ratifying States when two - thirds of the signatory States have deposited their ratifications . It shall enter into force with respect to the remain- ing States in the order in which they deposit their ratifications ...
Contents
THE HEADWATERS OF OUR LATINAMERICAN POLICY | 3 |
John Quincy Adams Secretary of State to Richard Rush United | 11 |
Report of the Committee on Foreign Affairs of the United States | 17 |
Copyright | |
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action ADDRESS affairs agreed agreement already American nations American republics armed authority become believe Britain carry cause Central citizens civilization common concerned Conference Congress consider constitutional continue convention cooperation course Cuba Department desire determination direct duty economic effect effort equal established Europe European existing fact force foreign friendly further future give given Government hemisphere hope human important increase independence inter-American interests island Latin live maintain means measures meet ment Mexico military minister Monroe Doctrine mutual natural necessary neighbors object obligations Panama parties peace political possession possible practical present President principles progress proposed prosperity protection question reason recognized regard relations representatives respect result Secretary situation South Spain spirit territory tion trade treaty understanding United Western