Latin America and the United StatesD. Appleton-Century Company, incorporated, 1938 - 510 pages |
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Page 103
... Colombia was to maintain her sovereignty over the terri- tory , and was to have the right to transport over the canal at all times her vessels , troops , and munitions of war with- out payment of any charges . As a price for these ...
... Colombia was to maintain her sovereignty over the terri- tory , and was to have the right to transport over the canal at all times her vessels , troops , and munitions of war with- out payment of any charges . As a price for these ...
Page 114
... Colombia . Colombia was to have the liberty at all times to transport war - ships and troops through the canal without paying duty ; its agricultural and manufac- tured products were to be admitted to the canal zone on the same basis as ...
... Colombia . Colombia was to have the liberty at all times to transport war - ships and troops through the canal without paying duty ; its agricultural and manufac- tured products were to be admitted to the canal zone on the same basis as ...
Page 115
... Colombia make a proposition . Colombia consented and its proposal carried three main clauses : first , the United States should express regret for what had happened ; second , Co- lombian merchant - ships , war - ships , troops ...
... Colombia make a proposition . Colombia consented and its proposal carried three main clauses : first , the United States should express regret for what had happened ; second , Co- lombian merchant - ships , war - ships , troops ...
Contents
THE NEW PANAMERICANISM | 3 |
THE MONROE DOCTRINE | 48 |
ANGLOAMERICAN ISTHMIAN DIPLOMACY | 82 |
Copyright | |
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1st sess 2nd sess accepted administration affairs agreement Ambassador Amer Ameri America N. Y. American minister American republics appointed arbitration Argentine Bolivia Brazil Brazilian Britain British Buenos Aires canal Caribbean Carranza Central American Chap Chile Chilean 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 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 sovereignty Spain Spanish territory tion trade treaty United Washington