The United States and Cuba: A Review of Documents Relating to the Intervention of the United States in the Affairs of Spanish-American ColoniesLevytype Company, 1895 - 18 pages |
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Page 2
... known to the people of another but through their own government ; that the existence or non - existence of civil war is a question not of fact but of law , which no private person has a right to decide for himself ; that 2.
... known to the people of another but through their own government ; that the existence or non - existence of civil war is a question not of fact but of law , which no private person has a right to decide for himself ; that 2.
Page 5
... known fact that the vessels of the South American provinces were admitted into the ports of the United States under their own or any other flags , from the commencement of the revolution , and it is equally true that throughout the ...
... known fact that the vessels of the South American provinces were admitted into the ports of the United States under their own or any other flags , from the commencement of the revolution , and it is equally true that throughout the ...
Page 7
... known to mari- time warfare , with the sanction of foreign nations . They can obtain abroad loans , military and naval materials , and enlist men , as against everything but neutrality laws ; their flags and commissions are acknowledged ...
... known to mari- time warfare , with the sanction of foreign nations . They can obtain abroad loans , military and naval materials , and enlist men , as against everything but neutrality laws ; their flags and commissions are acknowledged ...
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The United States and Cuba: A Review of Documents Relating to the ... John Guiteras No preview available - 2015 |
Common terms and phrases
accredited acknowl acknowledge the independ acquisition of Cuba Adams advantage America from Europe American continent Austria bellig belligerent rights citizens civil civil war commerce contending parties Cubans declared their independence declares its neutrality Digest of Inter dominion European governments existence favor following ex force of arms foreign powers France grant Gulf of Mexico HARVARD LAW LIBRARY Holy Alliance Hülsemann Hungarian Hungary impartial neutrality interest International Law Island of Cuba Island of San JOHN GUITÉRAS law of nations letter LEVYTYPE COMPANY 1895 looking hopefully maintained ment Ministers Monroe natural appendage neutrality laws never OLIVART opinion ourselves peace Peru political ports possession present contest proclamation of neutrality quote recognition of belligerent recognized regard to Cuba relations with Europe respect revolted colonies revolution rights of belligerency Russia San Domingo Secretary sovereign Spain Spanish domination Spanish provinces SPANISH-AMERICAN COLONIES statesmen step struggle success sympathies territory Texas tion United Wharton's Digest writes
Popular passages
Page 16 - ... it is scarcely possible to resist the conviction that the annexation of Cuba to our federal republic will be indispensable to the continuance and integrity of the Union itself.
Page 4 - A civil war is never solemnly declared ; it becomes such by its accidents, — the number, power, and organization of the persons who originate and carry it on. When the party in rebellion occupy and hold in a hostile manner a certain portion of territory ; have declared their independence ; have cast off their allegiance ; have organized armies; have commenced hostilities against their former sovereign, the world acknowledges them as belligerents, and the contest a war.
Page 15 - ... an object of transcendent importance to the commercial and political interests of our Union. Its commanding position, with reference to the Gulf of Mexico and the West India seas...
Page 14 - I candidly confess that I have ever looked on Cuba as the most interesting addition which could ever be made to our system of States. The control which, with Florida Point, this island would give us over the Gulf of Mexico, and the countries and isthmus bordering on it, as well as all those whose waters flow into it, would fill up the measure of our political well-being.
Page 14 - This policy is not a policy of aggression; but it opposes the creation of European dominion on American soil, or its transfer to other European powers, and it looks hopefully to the time when, by the voluntary departure of European governments from this continent and the adjacent islands, America shall be wholly American.
Page 16 - Hue of our shores destitute of the same advantage; the nature of its productions and of its wants, furnishing the supplies and needing the returns of a commerce immensely profitable and mutually beneficial...
Page 3 - Whenever an insurrection against the established government of a country takes place, the duty of governments under obligations to maintain peace and friendship with it, appears to be at first to abstain carefully from any step that may have the smallest influence in affecting the result. Whenever facts occur, of which it is necessary to take notice, either because they involve a necessity of protecting personal interests at home, or avoiding an implication in the struggle, then it appears to be...
Page 16 - ... there are laws of political as well as of physical gravitation; and if an apple, severed by the tempest from its native tree, can not choose but fall to the ground, Cuba, forcibly disjoined from its own unnatural connection with Spain, and incapable of self-support, can gravitate only towards the North American Union, which, by the same law of nature, can not cast her off from its bosom.
Page 15 - In the war between France and Spain, now commencing, other interests, peculiarly ours, will in all probability be deeply involved. Whatever may be the issue of this war as between those two European powers, it may be taken for granted that the dominion of Spain upon the American continents, north and south, is irrecoverably gone. But the islands of Cuba and Porto Rico still remain nominally and...
Page 8 - ... are respected, and they acquire a quasi political recognition. On the other hand, the parent Government is relieved from responsibility for acts done in the insurgent territory; its blockade of its own ports is respected ; and it acquires a right to exert, against neutral commerce, all the powers of a party to a maritime war.