Lee, Fitzhugh, consul-general at Havana, 129. Lincoln, Abraham, views on Panama canal, 151. Liverpool, Lord, on conference at Aix-la-Chapelle, 58; on French intervention in Spain, 63. Lodge, H. C., on alleged secret alliance with England, 266; reservation of Monroe Doctrine, 333. Lome, Enrique Dupuy de, incident and recall, 129, 130. Loomis, F. B., acting secretary of state, 188. Lopez, Narciso, Cuban patriot, 92-96. Louis Napoleon. See Bonaparte. Louis Philippe, suggested as possible ruler for Spanish America, 26; and annexation of Texas, 262, 263. Louisiana, ceded to United States, 261. McKinley, William, Cuban policy of, 128-132; demands cession of Philippine Islands, 135. McLane, R. M., minister to Mexico, 195. Mackintosh, Sir James, on Monroe's message of December 2, 1823, 78. Madero, Francisco, murder of, 307. Madison, James, receives Miranda informally, 20; favors joint action with England against intervention of powers in Spanish America, 70; views on Cuba, 84. Magoon, C. E., provisional governor of Cuba, 142. Magruder, J. B., accepts office under Maximilian in Mexico, 224. _Maine_, U. S. battleship, sent to Havana, 129; blown up, 130. Marcy, William L., secretary of state, Cuban policy of, 99-105. Maritime Canal Company, secures concessions from Nicaragua, 183. Mason, John Y., connection with Ostend Manifesto, 104. Maury, M. F., accepts office under Maximilian in Mexico, 224. Maximilian, Archduke Ferdinand, suggested for Mexican throne, 208-211; offered the position of Emperor of Mexico, 215; not recognized by the United States, 218, 219; career in Mexico, 220-234; death, 237. Mexico, becomes independent of Spain, 45-47; frequent changes of government in, 193; claims of foreigners against, 196; joint intervention of England, France, and Spain, 203-212; war with United States, 263, 264; relations with United States under Huerta, 307-309; under Carranza, 309-311; hot-bed of German intrigue, 316. Miles, Nelson A., occupies Porto Rico, 134. Miranda, Francisco de, plans for revolutionizing Spanish America, 15-19; organizes expedition in New York, 20; attempts to land in Venezuela, 21, 22; takes part in Venezuelan revolution, 38; imprisonment and death, 39. Monroe, James, attitude toward South American struggle for independence, 52, 53; letter to Jefferson on Canning's proposals, 67, 68; message of December 2, 1823, 76, 77.