 Cuba, almost in sight of our shores, from a multitude of considerations has become 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...  The North American Review - Page 7441896Full view - About this book
 | Francis Griffith Newlands - 1895 - 568 pages
...their local position and natural appendages to the North American continent, and one of them, Cuba, almost in sight of our shores, from a multitude of...importance to the commercial and political interests of onr Union. Its commanding position, with reference to the Gulf of Mexico and the West India seaa, the... | |
 | 1895 - 658 pages
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 | John Tyler Morgan - 1897 - 286 pages
...their local position, are natural appendages to the North American continent, and one of them (Cuba) almost in sight of our shores, from a multitude of...population; its situation midway between our southern coast and the Island of Santo Domingo; its safe and capacious harbor of the Habana, fronting a long... | |
 | James Monroe - 1898 - 476 pages
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 | Richard Davey - 1898 - 314 pages
...proportions. As far back as 1823, John Quincy Adams said: " From a multitude of considerations, Cuba has become an object of transcendent importance to...political interests of our Union. Its commanding position, . . . the nature of its productions and of its ^wants, furnishing the supplies and needing the returns... | |
 | Henry Mills Alden, Frederick Lewis Allen, Lee Foster Hartman, Thomas Bucklin Wells - 1898 - 1186 pages
...United States of America. Said Joli n Quincy Adams in 1823: "From a multitude of considerations Cuba has become an object of transcendent importance to...political interests of our Union. Its commanding position .... the nature of its productions and of its wants, furnishing the supplies and needing the returns... | |
 | Richard Davey - 1898 - 316 pages
...proportions. As far back as 1823, John Quincy Adams said: " From a multitude of considerations, Cuba has become an object of transcendent importance to...political interests of our Union. Its commanding position, . . . the nature of its productions and of its wants, furnishing the supplies and needing the returns... | |
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