Latin America and the United StatesD. Appleton-Century Company, incorporated, 1938 - 510 pages |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 48
Page 156
... citizens , such action is in equity no justification for the confiscation of such rights of American citizens , and does not estop the gov- ernment of the United States from protesting on behalf of its citizens against confiscation ...
... citizens , such action is in equity no justification for the confiscation of such rights of American citizens , and does not estop the gov- ernment of the United States from protesting on behalf of its citizens against confiscation ...
Page 249
... citizens of Porto Rico instead of citizens of the United States , and tariff duties of 15 per cent of the Ding- ley tariff were placed upon goods imported into the United States from Porto Rico , which was possible only if the island ...
... citizens of Porto Rico instead of citizens of the United States , and tariff duties of 15 per cent of the Ding- ley tariff were placed upon goods imported into the United States from Porto Rico , which was possible only if the island ...
Page 328
... citizens of the country , and that the United States would establish diplomatic relations with Nicaragua only after it appeared that the new government had the support of its citizens . Pierce was accused of catering to Great Britain by ...
... citizens of the country , and that the United States would establish diplomatic relations with Nicaragua only after it appeared that the new government had the support of its citizens . Pierce was accused of catering to Great Britain by ...
Contents
THE NEW PANAMERICANISM | 3 |
AMERICAN IMPERIALISM IN HAITI AND SANTO DOMINGO | 288 |
INTERESTS OF THE UNITED STATES IN CENTRAL AMERICA | 318 |
Copyright | |
5 other sections not shown
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
1st sess 2nd sess accepted administration affairs agreement Ambassador Amer Ameri American minister American republics appointed arbitration Argentine Bolivia Brazil Brazilian Britain British Buenos Aires canal Caribbean Carranza Central American Chap Chile Chilean citizens claims Clayton-Bulwer treaty Colombia commercial commission Cong Congress constitution convention coöperation Costa Rica Cuba Cuban December declared despatch Diaz Digest of Int dispute Dominican Republic El Salvador elected ernment established force Foreign Policy Foreign Relations friendly Governor Guatemala Haiti Haitian Honduras Ibid independence interest intervention island J. B. Moore Latin America ment Mexican Mexican government Mexico Monroe Doctrine nations neutrality Nicaragua obtain offices Pan American Panama peace Peru Platt Amendment political Porto Rico President proposed protection refused representatives result revolution Ricans Roosevelt Salvador Santo Domingo Secretary Senate Señor settlement signed South America Spain Spanish territory tion trade treaty United Washington