Documentary Diplomatic History of the Panama Canal |
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Page 140
... ports and Atlantic ports , European and American , the Nicaragua route is shorter by about one day . The same advantage exists between our Atlantic ports and the Orient . For our Gulf ports the advantage of the Nicaragua route is nearly ...
... ports and Atlantic ports , European and American , the Nicaragua route is shorter by about one day . The same advantage exists between our Atlantic ports and the Orient . For our Gulf ports the advantage of the Nicaragua route is nearly ...
Page 253
... ports of its own and subject to its jurisdiction any or part of any of those which actually exist and belong to the Republic of Panama , even including those excepted by Article II of the treaty . It must first of all be observed that ...
... ports of its own and subject to its jurisdiction any or part of any of those which actually exist and belong to the Republic of Panama , even including those excepted by Article II of the treaty . It must first of all be observed that ...
Page 304
... port official of the Canal Zone shall , when not inconsistent with the interests of the United States , at the instance of the proper author- ity of the Republic of Panama , permit any vessel , entered at or cleared from the ports of ...
... port official of the Canal Zone shall , when not inconsistent with the interests of the United States , at the instance of the proper author- ity of the Republic of Panama , permit any vessel , entered at or cleared from the ports of ...
Contents
Instructions from Henry Clay Secretary of State to | 19 |
Benjamin A Bidlack United States Chargé dAffaires | 31 |
The Clayton Bulwer Treaty between the United | 39 |
23 other sections not shown
Common terms and phrases
America Ancon Article VIII auxiliary Bogota Canal treaty Canal Zone cargoes Caribbean Sea charges cities of Panama citizens city of Colon Colombian Government commerce commissaries concessions Congress construction convention Cristobal duties employees enter ernment established Executive exercise follows Government of Colombia Government of Panama harbors Hay-Herran Hay-Herran treaty import interoceanic canal Isthmian Canal Isthmian Canal Commission Isthmus of Panama jurisdiction lands laws lombia maintenance ment merchandise meters Minister nations necessary and convenient negotiations Nicaragua November 18 officers operation Pacific Ocean Pana Panama agrees Panama and Colon Panama Canal Company Panama grants Panama Railroad Panama Railroad Company Panaman Government persons Plenipotentiaries ports present Treaty President privileges protection public of Panama purpose ratification Republic of Colombia Republic of Panama respect route sanitation Secretary ships signed sovereign sovereignty stipulations Taft Agreement taxes territory thence thereof tion transit United vessels Washington