Belligerent Rights for Cuba: Speeches of Hon. J.T. Morgan, of Alabama, in the Senate of the United States, January 29, February 5, 20, 24, 25, March 16, 17, 23, 24, and May 6, 1896; April 6, 7, 8, 13, and May 4, 18971897 - 269 pages |
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... , 1897 John Tyler Morgan. SA 1612.87 Harvard College Library HARV VERI TAS ACADEMIA INCLOVANG FROM THE FUND FOR A PROFESSORSHIP OF LATIN - AMERICAN HISTORY AND ECONOMICS ESTABLISHED 1913 BELLIGERENT RIGHTS FOR CUBA . SPEECHES OF HON . J.
... , 1897 John Tyler Morgan. SA 1612.87 Harvard College Library HARV VERI TAS ACADEMIA INCLOVANG FROM THE FUND FOR A PROFESSORSHIP OF LATIN - AMERICAN HISTORY AND ECONOMICS ESTABLISHED 1913 BELLIGERENT RIGHTS FOR CUBA . SPEECHES OF HON . J.
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... American hem isphere the right of self - government and freedom from transatlantic depend ence . " The good offices of the United States were offered to the cabinet at Madrid for the purpose of bringing to a close " the civil war now ...
... American hem isphere the right of self - government and freedom from transatlantic depend ence . " The good offices of the United States were offered to the cabinet at Madrid for the purpose of bringing to a close " the civil war now ...
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... American Continent , and the inevitable termination of all colonial relations in their autonomy as soon as they were prepared for independence ; but he repeated , that no consideration would reconcile Spain to such a concession until ...
... American Continent , and the inevitable termination of all colonial relations in their autonomy as soon as they were prepared for independence ; but he repeated , that no consideration would reconcile Spain to such a concession until ...
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... America , when it had sovereign powers on this hemisphere , in a way that is agreeable to our people . We do not , of ... American people in the past , or that it is likely in the future to meet with the approbation of a government like ...
... America , when it had sovereign powers on this hemisphere , in a way that is agreeable to our people . We do not , of ... American people in the past , or that it is likely in the future to meet with the approbation of a government like ...
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... American , you always find him looking at it with cool circumspection , ready to participate when duty demands it , but not ready to participate as a mere filibuster or as a mere aggressor upon the rights of foreign people . That is not ...
... American , you always find him looking at it with cool circumspection , ready to participate when duty demands it , but not ready to participate as a mere filibuster or as a mere aggressor upon the rights of foreign people . That is not ...
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Common terms and phrases
Admiral Polo American citizens arms arrested belligerent rights Camaguey Captain-General captured Cisneros Committee on Foreign conduct Congress Constitution declaration decree Dupuy de Lôme duty enemy ernment Executive exists in Cuba fact favor February 24 force Foreign Relations give Gomez Government of Spain Habana HALE honor hostilities House independence insurgents insurrection Island of Cuba joint resolution laws of nations laws of war liberty Lôme Manzanillo Martinez Campos ment military MORGAN native of Cuba neutrality offense opinion paper peace persons Pinar del Rio political present prisoners prisoners of war proclamation public war exists purpose question rebellion rebels recognition recognize the belligerency Republic of Cuba Salvador Cisneros Betancourt Santo Domingo Secretary Senator from Alabama Senator from Maine sent soldiers Spaniards Spanish Government Spanish minister Spanish monarchy statement struggle sympathy territory tion to-day troops undersigned United Valeriano Weyler vessels warfare Weyler
Popular passages
Page 75 - If a war be made by invasion of a foreign nation, the President is not only authorized but bound to resist force by force. He does not initiate the war, but is bound to accept the challenge without waiting for any special legislative authority. And whether the hostile party be a foreign invader, or States organized in rebellion, it is none the less a war, although the declaration of it be "unilateral.
Page 29 - Should this question be answered in the affirmative, then, by every law, human and divine, we shall be justified in, wresting it from Spain if we possess the power...
Page 30 - But the contest has at no time assumed the conditions which amount to a war in the sense of international law, or which would show the existence of a de facto political organization of the insurgents sufficient to justify a recognition of belligerency.
Page 204 - Referred to the Committee on Foreign Relations and ordered to be printed. To the Senate of the United States : I transmit herewith, in response to the resolution of the...
Page 163 - American vessels on the high seas in time of peace, bearing the American flag, remain under the jurisdiction of the country to which they belong, and therefore any visitation, molestation, or detention of such vessel by force, or by the exhibition of force, on the part of a foreign power is in derogation of the sovereignty of the United States.
Page 27 - ... it is scarcely possible to resist the conviction that the annexation of Cuba to our federal republic will be indispensable to the continuance and integrity of the Union itself.
Page 74 - By the Constitution, Congress alone has the power to declare a national or foreign war. It cannot declare war against a State, or any number of states, by virtue of any clause in the Constitution. The Constitution confers on the President the whole executive power. He is bound to take care that the laws be faithfully executed. He is Commander-in-Chief of the Army and Navy of the United States...
Page 75 - The battles of Palo Alto and Resaca de la Palma had been fought before the passage of the Act of Congress of May 13, 1846, which recognized "a state of war as existing by the act of the Republic of Mexico." This act not only provided for the future prosecution of the war, but was itself a vindication and ratification of the act of the President in accepting the challenge without a previous formal declaration of war by Congress.
Page 150 - Every habitation unoccupied will be burned by the troops. 3d. Every habitation from which does not float a white flag, as a signal that its occupants desire peace, will be reduced to ashes.
Page 74 - March, 1807, he is authorized to call out the militia, and use the military and naval forces of the United States in case of invasion by foreign nations, and to suppress insurrection against the government of a State, or of the United States.