Recognition: A Chapter from the History of the North American & South American StatesWilliam Ridgway, 1863 - 46 pages |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 17
Page 3
... FOREIGN AFFAIRS , ON THE 4TH OF FEBRUARY , 1857 . PROPOSITION FIRST . " To erect the cities of Panama and Aspinwall ( Colon ) into two municipalities independent and neutral to govern themselves , with a territory ten miles wide on each ...
... FOREIGN AFFAIRS , ON THE 4TH OF FEBRUARY , 1857 . PROPOSITION FIRST . " To erect the cities of Panama and Aspinwall ( Colon ) into two municipalities independent and neutral to govern themselves , with a territory ten miles wide on each ...
Page 14
... Foreign Affairs on the 4th instant , which they expounded in their " Projet of a Convention " for the adjustment of claims of citizens of the United States against New Granada , and for settling other differences between the parties ...
... Foreign Affairs on the 4th instant , which they expounded in their " Projet of a Convention " for the adjustment of claims of citizens of the United States against New Granada , and for settling other differences between the parties ...
Page 17
... Minister of the United States , Mr. Bowlin , and the Secretary of Foreign Affairs , Mr. Pombo , without being able to come to any satisfactory conclusion . The Government of the United States , as a last resort , in the hope of ...
... Minister of the United States , Mr. Bowlin , and the Secretary of Foreign Affairs , Mr. Pombo , without being able to come to any satisfactory conclusion . The Government of the United States , as a last resort , in the hope of ...
Page 18
... Foreign Affairs , before the issuing of the Executive message and the report of the Secretary of Foreign Affairs . - The reason for desiring this audience must be obvious , and the American Commissioners were pained to find , that no ...
... Foreign Affairs , before the issuing of the Executive message and the report of the Secretary of Foreign Affairs . - The reason for desiring this audience must be obvious , and the American Commissioners were pained to find , that no ...
Page 19
... Foreign Affairs , we read , with feelings of surprise , a ridiculous account of a certain Jack Oliver , in the hearsay evidence , getting into a difficulty with a native , and of his having fired a revolver , without hitting or injuring ...
... Foreign Affairs , we read , with feelings of surprise , a ridiculous account of a certain Jack Oliver , in the hearsay evidence , getting into a difficulty with a native , and of his having fired a revolver , without hitting or injuring ...
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Common terms and phrases
15th April 15th of April acknowledged agents Amphitrite ARTICLE Aspinwall Colon authority bay of Panama Beaumarchais Bogotá Buenos Ayres charter Chili circumstances citizens civil claim colonies commerce Commissioners Comte de Vergennes conferred Congress consequences contest declared diplomatic district dominion duty England English established Executive Government facts favour fired Foreign Affairs foreign Power four propositions France French Consul Governor Granada Granadian high contracting parties indemnity independence interests International Law interoceanic intervention ISAAC E Isthmus of Panama Jack Oliver Law of Nations limited recognition LINO DE POMBO Lord Stormont Martens ment Mexico Minister mother country natives negotiation neutrality North American official Panama Railroad Company Papers passengers persons Peru Plenipotentiaries police force ports present President principles Projet protection question regard relations Republic respect revolted province Secretary for Foreign sovereignty Spain Spanish American territory tion transit treaty undersigned United United States Consul Vergennes vessels