Documentary Diplomatic History of the Panama Canal |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 80
Page 232
The powers primarily in view were those of Europe , but the treaty made no discrimi- nations . The theory on which the " statement of grievances " proceeds , that the treaty obliged the Government of the United States to protect the ...
The powers primarily in view were those of Europe , but the treaty made no discrimi- nations . The theory on which the " statement of grievances " proceeds , that the treaty obliged the Government of the United States to protect the ...
Page 234
of either abandoning the chief benefit which it expected and was entitled to derive from the treaty of 1846 , or of resorting to measures the necessity of which it could con- template only with regret .
of either abandoning the chief benefit which it expected and was entitled to derive from the treaty of 1846 , or of resorting to measures the necessity of which it could con- template only with regret .
Page 321
The Hay - Herran Treaty , if it erred at all , erred in being overgenerous toward Colombia . The people of Panama were delighted with the treaty , and the president of Colom- bia , who embodied in his own person the entire government of ...
The Hay - Herran Treaty , if it erred at all , erred in being overgenerous toward Colombia . The people of Panama were delighted with the treaty , and the president of Colom- bia , who embodied in his own person the entire government of ...
What people are saying - Write a review
We haven't found any reviews in the usual places.
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 |