CHAPTER XVIII.

CONVENTIONAL AND DIPLOMATIC RELATIONS.

I. Argentine Republic. § 781.

II. Austria-Hungary. § 782.

III. Barbary powers.

1. Early relations. § 783.

2. Algiers. § 784.

3. Morocco. § 785.

4. Tripoli. § 786.

5. Tunis. § 787.

IV. Belgium. § 788.

V. Bolivia. § 789.

VI. Brazil. § 790.

VII. Central America.

1. Costa Rica. § 791.

2. Honduras. § 792.

3. Guatemala. § 793.

4. Nicaragua. § 794.

5. Salvador. § 795.

First attempts to negotiate; Shufeldt treaty, 1882; treaty rights of

Americans; foreign settlements; Japanese intervention.

XIII. Denmark. § 817.

XIV. Dominican Republic, § 818.

XV, Ecuador, § 819,

XVI. Egypt. § 820.

XVII. France.

1. Treaty relations.

§ 821.

2. Treaty decisions. § 822.

XVIII. Germany. § 823.

XIX. Great Britain.

1. Treaty of peace, 1782-3.

(1) Negotiations. § 824.

Shelburne; Fox; Oswald; Vergennes; Franklin;

Jay; Adams.

(2) Effect of stipulations. § 825.

2. Jay treaty, 1794.

(1) Historical sketch. § 826.

(2) Particular stipulations. § 827.

3. Monroe-Pinkney and cognate negotiations. § 828.

4. Treaty of Ghent. § 829.

5. Treaty of 1815. § 830.

6. Naval forces on Great Lakes, 1817.

7. Fisheries convention, 1818. § 832.

8. Indemnity for slaves, 1822. § 833.

9. Webster-Ashburton treaty. § 834.

10. Oregon treaty. § 835.

11. Clayton-Bulwer treaty. § 836.

12. Reciprocity treaty of 1854. § 837.

13. Treaty of Washington, 1871. § 838.

14. Real estate convention, 1899.

15. Canadian relations. § 840.

16. The Queen's jubilee. § 841.

XX. Greece. § 842.

§ 839.

§ 831.

XXI. Hayti. § 843.

XXII. Italy. § 844.

XXIII. Japan.

1. Early attempts to negotiate. § 845.

2. Perry's successful mission. § 846.

3. Harris treaties, and Japanese embassy. § 847.

4. Domestic disturbances. § 848.

5. Affair of Shimonoseki. § 849.

6. Convention of 1866, and treaty revision. § 850.

7. Emancipation of Japan. § 851.

XXIV. Liberia.

1. Declarations of American policy. § 852.

2. Treaty of 1862, Art. VIII. § 853.

3. Relations with Great Britain. § 854.

4. Relations with France. § 855.

XXV. Madagascar. § 856.

XXVI. Mexico.

1. Relations, 1825-1848. § 857.

2. Treaty of Guadalupe-Hidalgo. § 858.

3. Mesilla, and later, treaties. § 859.

4. Domestic disturbances; intervention. § 860.

5. Later relations. § 861.

6. Zona Libra, or Free Zone. § 862.

7. Crossing of border by cattle. § 863.

H. Doc. 551-v

5. Educational, eleemosynary, and religious institutions. § 870.

6. Schools. § 871.

1. Treaty of October 27, 1795. § 883.

2. Treaty of February 22, 1819. $ 884.

3. Convention of February 17, 1834. § 885.

4 Reciprocity agreement, 1891. § 886.

5. Treaty of December 10, 1898. § 887.

6. Caroline Islands. § 888.

XXXVIII. Sweden and Norway. § 889.

XXXIX. Switzerland. § 890.

XL. Tahiti. § 891.

XLI. Tonga. § 892.

XLII. Uruguay. § 893.

XLIII Venezuela. § 894.

XLIV. Zanzibar. § 895.

XLV. Multipartite treaties. § 896.

CHAPTER XIX.

INTERVENTION.

I. Political intervention.

1. General principles. § 897.

2. Policy of nonintervention.

(1) Declarations of policy. § 898.

(2) The French revolution. § 899.

(3) Spain and her colonies. § 900.

(4) Greek independence. § 901.

(5) Hungarian revolution. § 902.

(6) Chile-Peruvian war. $903.

(7) Sympathy with liberal political struggles. § 904.

(8) Hospitality to political refugees. § 905.

I. Political intervention-Continued.

3. Intervention in Cuba.

(1) Relations, 1825-1867. § 906.

(2) Ten years' war, 1868-1878. § 907.

(3) Insurrection of 1895. § 908.

(4) Resolution of intervention. § 909.

(5) The Republic of Cuba. § 910.

4. Good offices. § 911.

II. Nonpolitical intervention.

1. Protection of citizens. § 912.

2. Denial of justice. § 913.

3. Criminal proceedings.

(1) Jurisdiction and procedure. § 914.

(2) Requests for information. § 915.

4. Debts and contracts. § 916.

5. Joint action; concerted action. § 917.

6. Attempts to limit intervention.

(1) By contract. § 918.

(2) By legislation. § 919.

7. Good offices.

3. Canning-Rush negotiations. § 932.

4. Monroe-Jefferson-Madison correspondence. § 933

5. Adams-Tuyll correspondence. § 934.

6. Cabinet deliberations. § 935.

V. Monroe's message, December 2, 1823. § 936.

VI. Contemporary acts and expositions. § 937.

VII. English action and opinion. § 938.

VIII. The noncolonization principle.

1. Controversy with Russia. § 939.

2. The Panama Congress. § 940.

(1) American-European intervention, 1850-51. § 960.

(2) Spanish reannexation, 1861-1865. § 961.

(3) Protocol of February 7, 1905. § 962.

13. Republic of Texas. § 963.

14. Venezuela.

(1) Use of good offices. § 964.

(2) Avoidance of joint action. § 965.

(3) Territorial integrity. § 966.

Boundary with British Guiana; Mr. Olney's instructions,

July 20, 1895; Lord Salisbury's response, November 26,

1895; President Cleveland's special message, December 17,
1895; arbitral settlement.

(4) Claims. § 967.

Discussion of 1880-81.

Germany, Great Britain, and Italy, 1902-3.

Argentine propositions.

X. General expositions. § 968.

The Hague declaration.

President Roosevelt's annual messages, 1901, 1902.

Comments of publicists.

XI. International American conferences. § 969.