The Relations of the United States and Spain: DiplomacyC. Scribner's sons, 1909 - 610 pages |
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... CITIZENS . - WEYLER SUCCEEDS CAMPOS . - WEYLER'S PROCLAMATIONS . CUBA IN THE SENATE . THE SPANISH MINISTER USES THE NEWSPAPERS . SEÑOR CANOVAS . - SENATE DEBATE . 427 XXII . THE ATTITUDE OF THE CLEVELAND ADMINISTRATION DEFINED . THE ...
... CITIZENS . - WEYLER SUCCEEDS CAMPOS . - WEYLER'S PROCLAMATIONS . CUBA IN THE SENATE . THE SPANISH MINISTER USES THE NEWSPAPERS . SEÑOR CANOVAS . - SENATE DEBATE . 427 XXII . THE ATTITUDE OF THE CLEVELAND ADMINISTRATION DEFINED . THE ...
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... citizens of the United States in common with the subjects of his Catholic Majesty as well as a free port or ports below the northern limit of West Florida for the use of the former . The letter of October 17 entered at length into the ...
... citizens of the United States in common with the subjects of his Catholic Majesty as well as a free port or ports below the northern limit of West Florida for the use of the former . The letter of October 17 entered at length into the ...
Page 38
... citizen or subject of the one party , within the jurisdiction of the other , the same shall be made and prosecuted by order and authority of law only , and according to the regular course of proceedings usual in such cases . The citizens ...
... citizen or subject of the one party , within the jurisdiction of the other , the same shall be made and prosecuted by order and authority of law only , and according to the regular course of proceedings usual in such cases . The citizens ...
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... which may result from it . You are aware of the sensibility of our Western citizens to such an occurrence . This sensibility is justified by the interest ' State Papers , II , 527 . 52 FEELING IN CONGRESS AND THE WEST [ 1802 they.
... which may result from it . You are aware of the sensibility of our Western citizens to such an occurrence . This sensibility is justified by the interest ' State Papers , II , 527 . 52 FEELING IN CONGRESS AND THE WEST [ 1802 they.
Page 55
... citizens were to be allowed for ten years to de- posit their goods at New Orleans and other ports on the ceded shore of the Mississippi ; it was to be expected , though such pro- visions could not be made in the treaty , that the ...
... citizens were to be allowed for ten years to de- posit their goods at New Orleans and other ports on the ceded shore of the Mississippi ; it was to be expected , though such pro- visions could not be made in the treaty , that the ...
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Common terms and phrases
¹ State Papers action Adams affairs alliance American government American minister April arms army authority belligerency Britain British captain-general Carlists ceded cession Cevallos chargé d'affaires citizens civil claims colonies Cong Congress consul Cortes Cuban December declared decree demand despatch Dupuy de Lome duty England expedition February February 24 Fish flag force Foreign Relations France French friendly governor Havana Holy Alliance hostilities Ibid independence Indians instructions insurgents insurrection interests Jackson January Jefferson King later Louisiana Madison Madrid Majesty March ment military Mississippi Monroe Napoleon nation negotiation negro fort neutrality November November 13 November 27 October officers Orleans OSTEND MANIFESTO party peace Pensacola Pinckney ports possession present President proposed provinces question reply river secretary Senate sent Sess ship Sickles Spain Spaniards Spanish government Spanish minister Talleyrand telegram territory tion treaty United vessels views Virginius Washington West Florida Woodford
Popular passages
Page 586 - That the United States hereby disclaims any disposition or intention to exercise sovereignty, jurisdiction, or control over said island except for the pacification thereof, and asserts its determination when that is accomplished to leave the government and control of the island to its people.
Page 202 - In the discussions to which this interest has given rise, and in the arrangements by which they may terminate, the occasion has been judged proper for asserting as a principle in which the rights, and interests of the United States are involved, that the American continents, by the free and independent condition which they have assumed and maintain, are henceforth not to be considered as subjects for future colonization by any European powers.
Page 193 - One nation, most of all, could disturb us in this pursuit; she now offers to lead, aid, and accompany us in it. By acceding to her proposition, we detach her from the bands, bring her mighty weight into the scale of free government, and emancipate a continent at one stroke, which might otherwise linger long in doubt and difficulty.
Page 48 - The day that France takes possession of New Orleans, fixes the sentence which is to restrain her forever within her low-water mark. It seals the union of two nations, who, in conjunction, can maintain exclusive possession of the ocean. From that moment we must marry ourselves to the British fleet and nation.
Page 192 - America, North and South, has a set of interests distinct from those of Europe, and particularly her own. She should therefore have a system of her own, separate and apart from that of Europe. While the last is laboring to become the •domicile of despotism, our endeavor should surely be, to make our hemisphere that of freedom.
Page 192 - Our first and fundamental maxim should be, never to entangle ourselves in the broils of Europe. Our second — never to suffer Europe to intermeddle with cis-Atlantic affairs.
Page 484 - ... has become manifest and it is demonstrated that her sovereignty is extinct in Cuba for all purposes of its rightful existence, and when a hopeless struggle for its reestablishment has degenerated into a strife which means nothing more than the useless sacrifice of human life and the utter destruction of the very subject-matter of the conflict, a situation will be presented in which our obligations to the sovereignty of Spain will be superseded by higher obligations, which we can hardly hesitate...
Page 584 - ... existed for more than three years in the island of Cuba, so near our own borders, have shocked the moral sense of the people of the United States, have been a disgrace to Christian civilization, culminating, as they have, in the destruction of a United States battle-ship, with two hundred and sixty-six1 of its officers and crew, while on a friendly visit in the harbor of Havana...
Page 357 - States in respect of these claims, they have arrived, individually and collectively, at the conclusion that these claims do not constitute, upon the principles of international law applicable to such cases, good foundation for an award of compensation or computation of damages between nations...
Page 155 - We surely cannot deny to any nation that right whereon our own government is founded, that every one may govern itself according to whatever form it pleases, and change these forms at its own will ; and that it may transact its business with foreign nations through whatever organ it thinks proper, whether King, Convention, Assembly, Committee, President, or anything else it may choose. The will of the nation is the only thing essential to be regarded.