 | American Historical Association - 1898 - 1304 pages
...regarded cession to Great Britain, Mr. Adams wrote that Spain, though disinclined to the transfer, might resist it with more firmness if for a limited...the United States and France securing the island to herself.8 As the preparations of France for the invasion of Spain progressed, the fate of Cuba became... | |
 | American Historical Association - 1898 - 1322 pages
...regarded cession to Great Britain, Mr. Adams wrote that Spain, though disinclined to the transfer, might resist it with more firmness if for a limited...the United States and France securing the island to hersel f.2 As the preparations of Franco for the invasion of Spain progressed, the fate of Cuba became... | |
 | John Holladay Latané - 1900 - 312 pages
...regarded cession to Great Britain, Mr. Adams wrote that Spain, though disinclined to the transfer, might resist it with more firmness, if, for a limited...States and France, securing the island to herself.' As the preparations of France for the invasion of Spain progressed the fate of Cuba became a question... | |
 | John Holladay Latané - 1900 - 310 pages
...regarded cession to Great Britain, Mr. Adams wrote that Spain, though disinclined to the transfer, might resist it with more firmness, if, for a limited...the United States and France, securing the island to herself.8 As the preparations of France for the invasion of Spain progressed the fate of Cuba became... | |
 | John Holladay Latané - 1900 - 312 pages
...regarded cession to Great Britain, Mr. Adams wrote that Spain, though disinclined to the transfer, might resist it with more firmness, if, for a limited...guarantee of the United States and France, securing the 1sland to herself.8 As the preparations of France for the invasion of Spain progressed the fate of... | |
 | John Bassett Moore - 1906 - 1062 pages
...which the condition of the island is yet more an object of concern. From various sources intimations have been received here that the British Government...island is a subject of much anxiety and of informal delilx?rstions among its own inhabitants. That both France and Great Britain have political agents... | |
 | J. Reuben Clark (Jr.) - 1930 - 272 pages
...credit is due that they 1 have been for more than two years in secret negotiation with Spain for the__/ cession of the Island ; and it is added that Spain,...limited period of time she could obtain the joint guaranty of the United States and France, securing the Island to herself.'2 Adverting to the fact that... | |
 | American Historical Association - 1898 - 1290 pages
...regarded cession to Great Britain, Mr. Adams wrote that Spain, though disinclined to the transfer, might resist it with more firmness if for a limited...the United States and France securing the island to herself.2 As the preparations of France for the invasion of Spain progressed, the fate of Cuba became... | |
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The Government at Washington was in great doubt as to the designs of the European powers upon Cuba, and consequently as to the means of counteracting them. As regarded cession to Great Britain, Mr. Adams wrote that Spain, though disinclined to the transfer,... 