Cuban Foreign Relations, 1818-1830University of California, 1927 - 188 pages |
From inside the book
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Page 41
... fact that they constituted the rendezvous of Spanish forces used in annoy- ing the colonies . 21 In a letter to Middleton Clay stress- ed the advisability of terminating the war , citing the same reasons as those stated above , and ...
... fact that they constituted the rendezvous of Spanish forces used in annoy- ing the colonies . 21 In a letter to Middleton Clay stress- ed the advisability of terminating the war , citing the same reasons as those stated above , and ...
Page 53
... fact of having given instructions to the Captain General of the French forces in the West Indies to aid the Governor of Havana to quell disturbances ,. proves that the French government had de- liberated on a contingent occupation to be ...
... fact of having given instructions to the Captain General of the French forces in the West Indies to aid the Governor of Havana to quell disturbances ,. proves that the French government had de- liberated on a contingent occupation to be ...
Page 77
... fact that a large portion of the inhabitants of the island is predisposed to a sep- aration from Spain and would therefore form a powerful auziliary to the republican armies , their successes be- come almost certain , But even if they ...
... fact that a large portion of the inhabitants of the island is predisposed to a sep- aration from Spain and would therefore form a powerful auziliary to the republican armies , their successes be- come almost certain , But even if they ...
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