Colombia and the United States, 1765-1934Arno Press, 1970 - Počet stran: 554 |
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Strana 169
... commerce during the revolutionary era was sub- ject not only to the privateer hazard , but also to rather precarious port regulations . These varied with the parties in power and even with ... commerce and to insure Claims and Commerce 169.
... commerce during the revolutionary era was sub- ject not only to the privateer hazard , but also to rather precarious port regulations . These varied with the parties in power and even with ... commerce and to insure Claims and Commerce 169.
Strana 175
... commerce , and navigation . But since this did not abolish the discriminating duties , it was quite natural that the United States would not be en- thusiastic about its ratification . President Tyler sub- mitted it to the Senate on ...
... commerce , and navigation . But since this did not abolish the discriminating duties , it was quite natural that the United States would not be en- thusiastic about its ratification . President Tyler sub- mitted it to the Senate on ...
Strana 269
... commerce from " tonnage and other dues . ' '33 To Blaine's show of impatience at the delay , " Hurtado argued that Colombia had already conceded enough in the Treaty of 1846. Besides , he saw no reason why his country could not deal ...
... commerce from " tonnage and other dues . ' '33 To Blaine's show of impatience at the delay , " Hurtado argued that Colombia had already conceded enough in the Treaty of 1846. Besides , he saw no reason why his country could not deal ...
Obsah
CHAPTER PAGE | 3 |
ACCUMULATING DISCONTENT AND INCIPIENT REVOLTS | 19 |
THE CASE OF COLONIAL INDEPENDENCE BEFORE FOREIGN | 33 |
Autorská práva | |
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activities Adams advised already American Anales approval arrival attempted authority Bogotá Bolívar Britain British canal caused citizens claims Colombia colonies commerce Company concession conference Congress considered construction Department desired Desp duties early established European expressed favorable fear felt Fish forces foreign France French Granada grant guarantee Herrán ibid idem importance independence Inst instructions interest Isthmian Isthmus John José July June land later letter liberal London March Marcy ment Messages Minister Miranda Monroe naturally negotiations Nicaragua North Notes official Panama Panama Canal pointed political possible presented President proposed protection railroad received recognition refused regarding relations reported representative Republic requested route Secretary secure seems Senate Sept Seward soon South Spain Spanish suggested tion trade treaty Treaty of 1846 troops United Uribe Washington Yankee York