Cuban Foreign Relations, 1818-1830University of California, 1927 - 188 pages |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 13
Page 21
... cause of Spain her- self issue more propitiously than from its present pro- spects can be anticipated it is obvious that the trial through which she must pass at home and the final loss of all her dominions on the American continents ...
... cause of Spain her- self issue more propitiously than from its present pro- spects can be anticipated it is obvious that the trial through which she must pass at home and the final loss of all her dominions on the American continents ...
Page 52
... cause of peace by so manifesting their forbearance and disinterestedness as to lead spain to listen , without ... causes of suspicion on the only subject which in the existing state of the world is likely to engage their solicitude in ...
... cause of peace by so manifesting their forbearance and disinterestedness as to lead spain to listen , without ... causes of suspicion on the only subject which in the existing state of the world is likely to engage their solicitude in ...
Page 55
... caused consider- able anxiety to the Mexican government as well as to those of the United States and Great Britain . The ... cause so much danger . In 1823 discontented Cubans had appealed to the Mexi- 1. Torrens to the Mexican Foreign ...
... caused consider- able anxiety to the Mexican government as well as to those of the United States and Great Britain . The ... cause so much danger . In 1823 discontented Cubans had appealed to the Mexi- 1. Torrens to the Mexican Foreign ...
Common terms and phrases
Alaman Alexander Everett American annexation attack believed Britain Cadiz Canning's cession Colombia and Mexico commerce Congress Congress of Panama continued Cuba and Porto Cuban danger December December 30 declaration despatch Diplomacia Mexicana diplomatic dominion England European power Everett expedition favor fear Florida Foreign France guarantee Gulf Gulf of Mexico hands of Spain Havana Holy Alliance House Executive Document independence instructions interest invasion island of Cuba John Quincy Adams King land Madrid March March 26 ment Mexican government Mexico and Colombia Michelena Middleton Monroe nation naval force neutrality Niles Weekly Register object October 13 op.cit peace piracy Poinsett political Porto Rico ports possession of Cuba possessions of Spain President probably proposed Quijano regard to Cuba Relations remain Republic Richard Rush Rush Russia secretary secure sent slaves South America Span Spanish forces Spanish Government Spanish-American squadron tion Torrens treaty troops Union views Washington West Indies