The History of Cuba, Volume 2B.F. Buck, Incorporated, 1920 |
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Page 4
... opened the door to all sorts of clan- destine commercial operations , as also to insidious politi- cal intrigue was soon to become evident . Agents of the Assiento had the right to enter any Spanish port in Amer- ica and from there send ...
... opened the door to all sorts of clan- destine commercial operations , as also to insidious politi- cal intrigue was soon to become evident . Agents of the Assiento had the right to enter any Spanish port in Amer- ica and from there send ...
Page 187
... opened . For Old Hispaniola , divided be- tween two foreign powers , populated by races antagon- istic to one another , was a fertile soil for any revolu- tionary propaganda . As early as 1762 there were three negroes to one Frenchman ...
... opened . For Old Hispaniola , divided be- tween two foreign powers , populated by races antagon- istic to one another , was a fertile soil for any revolu- tionary propaganda . As early as 1762 there were three negroes to one Frenchman ...
Page 213
Willis Fletcher Johnson. slaves were granted the right to hold property which opened for them opportunities for eventual emancipation . Moreover that law declared that fugitive slaves who by righteous means had gained their freedom were ...
Willis Fletcher Johnson. slaves were granted the right to hold property which opened for them opportunities for eventual emancipation . Moreover that law declared that fugitive slaves who by righteous means had gained their freedom were ...
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Common terms and phrases
administration Albemarle ALEJANDRO RAMIREZ Arango army authority became began Bolivar Britain British Cagigal Captain-General Carlos Casas cause census century command commerce Conde Cortes court Cuban enemy England favor Ferdinand Ferdinand VII fleet Florida force foreign France freedom French Galvez garrison Governor Guanabacoa Guemez hand Havana Havanese history of Cuba honor hundred important independence inhabitants interests island José Juan king labor land later laws liberty Lord Albemarle Louisiana Madrid Majesty master ment Mexico military militia minister Miralda Morro mother country nation natural negroes patriots peace Pedro Pensacola period pesos plantations political population port possessions prisoners Puerto Principe republic revolt royal decree rule Santa Clara Santiago de Cuba Santo Domingo seemed sent ships slave trade slavery Someruelos Spain Spaniards Spanish America Spanish colonies Spanish government spirit sugar Tacon thousand tion Torre town troops United Venezuela vessels women