America's Foreign Relations, Volumen2Century Company, 1921 |
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Página 2
... United States had many warm friends ; especially among the opponents of the ... Government . That was chiefly because of hatred of revolutions and an ... States . " The British foreign secretary replied that , " even if the Government of ...
... United States had many warm friends ; especially among the opponents of the ... Government . That was chiefly because of hatred of revolutions and an ... States . " The British foreign secretary replied that , " even if the Government of ...
Página 3
... of the Government of the United States to any such separation and the denial by them of its legal- ity would make her Majesty's government very reluctant to take any step which might encourage or sanction the separation ; that , however ...
... of the Government of the United States to any such separation and the denial by them of its legal- ity would make her Majesty's government very reluctant to take any step which might encourage or sanction the separation ; that , however ...
Página 4
... government regretted the secession and was " in no hurry to recognize the ... States , and that the French government was not inclined to act hastily in such ... United States into irremediable disaster . He 6 AMERICA'S FOREIGN RELATIONS.
... government regretted the secession and was " in no hurry to recognize the ... States , and that the French government was not inclined to act hastily in such ... United States into irremediable disaster . He 6 AMERICA'S FOREIGN RELATIONS.
Página 6
... of the proceedings oc- curred . This was caused by the recognition of the Confederate States as belligerents . The news of the firing upon Fort Sumter reached the British government on April 30. The next day the British foreign ...
... of the proceedings oc- curred . This was caused by the recognition of the Confederate States as belligerents . The news of the firing upon Fort Sumter reached the British government on April 30. The next day the British foreign ...
Página 9
... in the United States . " This , which was also proposed by France , was held to mean that the United States government was no longer sov- ereign over the Southern States , and of course was quite unac- ceptable , and Adams declined to ...
... in the United States . " This , which was also proposed by France , was held to mean that the United States government was no longer sov- ereign over the Southern States , and of course was quite unac- ceptable , and Adams declined to ...
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action Adams adopted affairs American American minister annexation Apia appointed April arbitration authority award belligerents Benjamin Harrison Bering Sea Blaine Britain British government canal Chile China Chinese citizens claims Clayton-Bulwer treaty coast Colombia Commerce commission commissioners Confederate Congress consul controversy course court Cuba declared demand diplomatic dispute effect emperor ernment European powers Extradition favor Federal foreign France French friendly German Hawaii Hawaiian indemnity interests islands Japan Japanese John July June king Korea land Liliuokalani Malietoa Mataafa matter ment Mexican Mexico minister at Washington Monroe Doctrine nations naval Navigation negotiations neutrality Nicaragua officers Panama party peace Peru political ports President proclaimed protection Provisional Government queen ratified recognized refused relations replied republic result Russell Russia Samoa secretary secured Senate sent settlement Seward ships sovereignty Spain Spanish Tamasese territory tion treaty United States government Venezuela vessels vote Whitelaw Reid William