Cuban Foreign Relations, 1818-1830University of California, 1927 - 188 pages |
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Page 42
... reason to anticipate , from the hab- its , prejudices and tastes of the new Republics she would find , in the consumption of their population a constantly augmenting demand for the produce of her industry now ex- cluded from the best ...
... reason to anticipate , from the hab- its , prejudices and tastes of the new Republics she would find , in the consumption of their population a constantly augmenting demand for the produce of her industry now ex- cluded from the best ...
Page 72
... reasons for the Opposition of the United States , and he gives them as fol- lows ; the first and principal reason was the fear of re- viving the slavery problem in the South ; the second was 26. Poinsett to Clay , October 29 , 1825 ...
... reasons for the Opposition of the United States , and he gives them as fol- lows ; the first and principal reason was the fear of re- viving the slavery problem in the South ; the second was 26. Poinsett to Clay , October 29 , 1825 ...
Page 77
... reason to anticipate from the habits , prejudices and tastes of the new Republics that she would find in the consumption of their population a constantly augment- ing demand for the produce of her industries now exclud- ed from the best ...
... reason to anticipate from the habits , prejudices and tastes of the new Republics that she would find in the consumption of their population a constantly augment- ing demand for the produce of her industries now exclud- ed from the best ...
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