Documentary Diplomatic History of the Panama Canal |
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Page 49
... the assertion that whatever show of title she had was abandoned by the treaty of 1670 , in view of a long - previous and then - existing " possession " of that country by England , which possession , it is said , was subsequently ...
... the assertion that whatever show of title she had was abandoned by the treaty of 1670 , in view of a long - previous and then - existing " possession " of that country by England , which possession , it is said , was subsequently ...
Page 50
In the early Spanish maps this river is called the Rio del Possession , a name given it by Columbus himself , in conmmemoration of this event . He next touched and took possession at Cape Gracias a Dios , where he remained a short time ...
In the early Spanish maps this river is called the Rio del Possession , a name given it by Columbus himself , in conmmemoration of this event . He next touched and took possession at Cape Gracias a Dios , where he remained a short time ...
Page 58
... communicated to the Department of State more full and statistical information than that which it then possessed . ... and had desired him to take possession of the territory which they occupied , and take them under his protection ...
... communicated to the Department of State more full and statistical information than that which it then possessed . ... and had desired him to take possession of the territory which they occupied , and take them under his protection ...
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Contents
Instructions from Henry Clay Secretary of State to | 19 |
James Buchanan Secretary of State to Benjamin | 27 |
Treaty of Peace Amity Navigation and Commerce | 35 |
24 other sections not shown
Common terms and phrases
according agreed agreement America areas Article authorities auxiliary Canal Company Canal Zone charges cities cities of Panama citizens collection commerce Commission Company concessions Congress considered construction contract convention countries customs Department desire direction duties effect employees enter established Executive exercise existing fact feet follows force foreign further Government Government of Colombia granted harbors import imposed interests Isthmus jurisdiction lands laws limits maintain maintenance matter ment meters Minister necessary negotiations Nicaragua obligations officers operation Panama and Colon Panama Canal parties passing persons ports possession present President privileges proper protection provisions question Railroad Railway reason referred regard relations Republic of Colombia Republic of Panama respect road route Secretary ships signed situated sovereign sovereignty station stipulations territory thence thereof tion transit treaty United vessels Washington
Bibliographic information
| Title | Documentary Diplomatic History of the Panama Canal |
| Editor | Diógenes A. Arosemena G. |
| Compiled by | Diógenes A. Arosemena G. |
| Publisher | Impr. Nacional, 1961 |
| Length | 496 pages |
| Export Citation | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |