Latin America and the United StatesCentury Company, 1922 - 404 pages |
From inside the book
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Page 11
... Statistical Abstract of the U. S. , 1920 , pp . 838-839 . Bulletin of the Pan - American Union , Vol . LIV , pp . 48-49 ( Jan. , 1922 ) . his address before the Southern Commercial Congress at Mobile : THE NEW PAN - AMERICANISM 11.
... Statistical Abstract of the U. S. , 1920 , pp . 838-839 . Bulletin of the Pan - American Union , Vol . LIV , pp . 48-49 ( Jan. , 1922 ) . his address before the Southern Commercial Congress at Mobile : THE NEW PAN - AMERICANISM 11.
Page 14
... Union , is maintained by the twenty - one American republics , and is controlled by a gov- erning board composed of the Secretary of State of the United States and the diplomatic representatives in Wash- ington of the twenty other ...
... Union , is maintained by the twenty - one American republics , and is controlled by a gov- erning board composed of the Secretary of State of the United States and the diplomatic representatives in Wash- ington of the twenty other ...
Page 15
... Union organized on the basis of the Pan - American Union in Washington , and having a similar council chamber and council , the World War would never have taken place.1 If the League of Nations can fill this most vital need for the ...
... Union organized on the basis of the Pan - American Union in Washington , and having a similar council chamber and council , the World War would never have taken place.1 If the League of Nations can fill this most vital need for the ...
Page 17
... Union.1 Since the outbreak of the World War a number of im- portant Pan - American conferences and congresses have been held . One of the most important was the First Pan- American Financial Conference , which was called by Presi- dent ...
... Union.1 Since the outbreak of the World War a number of im- portant Pan - American conferences and congresses have been held . One of the most important was the First Pan- American Financial Conference , which was called by Presi- dent ...
Page 20
... Union , the first in February , 1911 , and the second in June , 1919. Both were held for the purpose of obtaining an informal but comprehensive exchange of views and information between the official and unofficial commercial ...
... Union , the first in February , 1911 , and the second in June , 1919. Both were held for the purpose of obtaining an informal but comprehensive exchange of views and information between the official and unofficial commercial ...
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Common terms and phrases
1st sess 2nd sess accepted affairs Amer Ameri America N. Y. American minister American republics appointed arbitration Argentine republic Brazil Brazilian Britain British Buenos Aires canal Carranza Central America Chile Chilean citizens claims Clayton-Bulwer treaty Colombia commercial conference Cong Congress constitution convention coöperation Costa Rica Cuba Cuban declared despatch Diaz Digest of Int Dominican Dominican Republic elected ernment established European exports finally Foraker act force Foreign Relations French friendly governor Guatemala Haiti Haitian Honduras Ibid independence interest intervention island J. B. Moore Latin America maintain ment Mexican Mexico Monroe Doctrine nations negotiations neutrality Nicaragua obtain offices Pan-American Panama peace Peru political Porto Rico President proposed protection recognized refused régime representatives result revolution Ricans Salvador Santo Domingo Secretary Senate Señor sent signed South America sovereignty Spain Spanish territory tion trade treaty United Washington
Popular passages
Page 46 - To-day the United States is practically sovereign on this continent, and its fiat is law upon the subjects to which it confines its interposition.
Page 136 - Cuba, almost in sight of our shores, from a multitude of considerations has become an object of transcendent importance to the commercial and political interests of our Union. Its commanding position with reference to the Gulf of Mexico and the West India seas; the character of its population, its situation midway between our southern coast and the island of...
Page 170 - That the government of Cuba shall never enter into any treaty or other compact with any foreign power or powers which will impair or tend to impair the independence of Cuba, nor in any manner authorize or permit any foreign power or powers to obtain by colonization or for military or naval purposes or otherwise, lodgment in or control over any portion of said island.
Page 53 - I am proposing, as it were, that the nations should with one accord adopt the doctrine of President Monroe as the doctrine of the world ; that no nation should seek to extend its polity over any other nation or people, but that every people should be left free to determine its own polity, its own way of development, unhindered, unthreatened, unafraid, the little along with the great and powerful.
Page 141 - I candidly confess that I have ever looked on Cuba as the most interesting addition which could ever be made to our system of States. The control which, with Florida point, this island would give us over the Gulf of Mexico, and the countries and isthmus bordering on it, as well as all those whose waters flow into it, would fill up the measure of our political well-being.
Page 28 - 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.
Page 121 - Only Mexicans by birth or naturalization and Mexican companies have the right to acquire ownership in lands, waters, and their appurtenances, or to obtain concessions to develop mines, waters, or mineral fuels in the Republic of Mexico. The Nation may grant the same right to foreigners, provided they agree before the...
Page 16 - We wish for no victories but those of peace; for no territory except our own ; for no sovereignty except the sovereignty over ourselves. We deem the independence and equal rights of the smallest and weakest member of the family of nations entitled to as much respect as those of the greatest empire, and we deem the observance of that respect the chief guaranty of the weak against the oppression of the strong.
Page 36 - The political system of the allied powers is essentially different from that of America. . . We owe it, therefore, to candor, and to the amicable relations existing between the United States and those powers, to declare that we should consider any attempt on their part to extend their system to any portion of this hemisphere as dangerous to our peace and safety.
Page 101 - April 4, 1864, a famous resolution declaring that "the Congress of the United States are unwilling by silence to leave the nations of the world under the impression that they are indifferent spectators of the deplorable events now transpiring in the Republic of Mexico, and...