The United States and Latin AmericaLatané, John Holladay
History
The United States and Latin America
Latané, John Holladay
Latin America -- Foreign relations -- United States; United States -- Foreign relations -- Latin America
Gwin, W. M., plan for colonizing ex-Confederates in Mexico, 223.
Hague Conference of 1907, resolutions on forcible collection of contract
debts, 259-260.
Hague Court, decision in Venezuelan case, 256.
Haiti,
occupied by U. S. Marines, 288;
agrees to American financial supervision, 289;
declares war on Germany, 316.
Hamilton, Alexander, interested in Miranda's projects, 17-19.
Harrison, Benjamin, dispute with Chile, 302.
Hay, John, secretary of state,
negotiates new canal treaty with England, 180, 181;
negotiates canal treaty with Colombia, 185;
calls Germany's attention to Monroe Doctrine, 251;
advises submission of Venezuelan case to Hague Court, 255.
Hay-Herran convention,
signed, 185;
rejected by Colombia, 186, 187.
Hay-Pauncefote treaty,
provisions, 180, 181;
practical recognition of American supremacy in Caribbean, 265-267.
Hayes, R. B., announces new canal policy, 168.
Hepburn Bill, 184.
Hoar, G. F., on acquisition of the Philippines, 136.
Holleben incident, 252-254.
Holy Alliance, treaty of the, 61.
Honduras,
Knox treaty establishing financial supervision over, 283;
protests against protectorate over Nicaragua, 285.
Huerta, Victoriano, Mexican dictator, 307-309.
India House, 8.
Indies,
Council of the, 4, 5;
laws of the, 4.
International American Conference,
at Washington, 300, 301;
at Mexico, 302;
at Rio de Janeiro, 303;
at Buenos Aires, 303.
International High Commission, 304.
Intervention, European doctrine of, 57.
Isthmian canal,
difficulties of, 144;
comparative merits of Panama and Nicaragua routes, 145, 146;
international questions involved in, 146, 147.
Italy, intervention in Venezuela, 249-252.
_Itata_, case of the, 302.
Iturbide, Augustin de,
leads revolution against Spain in Mexico, 45, 46;
proclaims himself emperor, 47.
Jefferson, Thomas,
interview with Miranda, 20;
letter to President Monroe on Canning's proposals, 68-70;
views on Cuba, 84, 87;
on recognition of _de facto_ governments, 308.
Juarez, Benito,
president of Mexico, 194;
recognized by United States, 195;
suspends payment on foreign debt, 199;
driven from capital by the French, 214, 215;
urged by United States to spare Maximilian's life, 235;
orders his execution, 237.
King, Rufus, correspondence with Miranda, 17-20.
Knox, P. C.,
investigates title of Panama Canal Company, 185;
tries to settle differences with Colombia resulting from Panama
Revolution, 270-274;
Central American policy, 282-285.
Lansing, Robert, secretary of state,
negotiates treaty for purchase of Danish West Indies, 290;
suggests adoption of Declaration of Rights and Duties of Nations, 305.
Latin America, and the Great War, 312-318.
Laybach, conference of powers at, 59.
League of Nations, and Monroe Doctrine, 333, 334.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
Reviews
Reviews
No reviews yet
Be the first to share your thoughts on this work.
Elsewhere in the archive
Join the Discussion
Join the discussion
Sign in to leave a comment or review.
Sign InorCreate an account