A History of American Foreign RelationsThomas Y. Crowell Company, 1938 - Всего страниц: 728 |
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Стр. 191
... accept . A supple- mentary Order in Council extended time for our acceptance , beyond which we should otherwise be excluded wholly . Again the United States did not accept , and the forfeit was declared . Feeling the inconvenience of ...
... accept . A supple- mentary Order in Council extended time for our acceptance , beyond which we should otherwise be excluded wholly . Again the United States did not accept , and the forfeit was declared . Feeling the inconvenience of ...
Стр. 227
... accept annexation would mean to renew hostilities with Mexico and to alienate both the European powers . Whether Upshur could have over- come these scruples will never be known . Their solution was taken from his hands by death , due to ...
... accept annexation would mean to renew hostilities with Mexico and to alienate both the European powers . Whether Upshur could have over- come these scruples will never be known . Their solution was taken from his hands by death , due to ...
Стр. 485
... accept it as the triumph it is . " 15 The minor details alluded to by Roosevelt were the agenda for the conference . The French preferred to discuss the questions as they arose rather than to adopt any formula in advance . The Germans ...
... accept it as the triumph it is . " 15 The minor details alluded to by Roosevelt were the agenda for the conference . The French preferred to discuss the questions as they arose rather than to adopt any formula in advance . The Germans ...
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THE COLONIAL PERIOD | 1 |
THE REVOLUTION | 20 |
DIVIDED WE Fall | 38 |
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accept action Adams administration affairs alliance American arbitration belligerent boundary Britain British Buchanan Buren cabinet Canada Canadian Charles Charles Francis Adams Chinese claims Clayton-Bulwer Treaty colonial commerce concessions Confederate Congress Court Cuba declared demand diplomacy diplomatic Embargo empire England Europe European favorable Federalist Florida foreign policy foreign relations France French German Henry Ibid instructions interests island issue Jackson James Japan Jay Treaty Jefferson John John Quincy Adams League League of Nations London Lord Lord Palmerston Louisiana Madison ment Mexican Mexico minister mission Mississippi Monroe Doctrine Napoleon nations negotiations neutrality Nicaragua opinion Paris party peace Pinckney political Polk port President President's refused Revolution Roosevelt Russia Santo Domingo Secretary seemed seizure Senate settlement Seward ship Slidell South Spain Spanish Sumner Talleyrand territory Texan Texas tion trade treaty Trent Affair United vessel Washington Webster West William Wilson York