The Territorial Expansion of the United States: At the Expense of Spain and the Hispanic-American Countries Book

	Introduction	1
	Tragic contradictions in the history of Cuba
	The Cuban War of Independence opens the way South for the United States
	Jose Marti's ideals and the realities of History
	United States expansionist movement, a constant in origin and development
	Deep roots of expansionism
	Wall Street, a merely symbolic expression
	New colonization of America and the fate of the peoples of Hispanic origin
Book 1
Chapter I.15
	Theodore Roosevelt's forefathers and precursors
	Primitive Anglo-Saxons
	Similarities between the conquest of England and North America
	From the North Sea coastal swamps to the Western woods
	Racial and psychological unity of European and American Anglo-Saxons
	The exterminating conquerors
Chapter II.27
	First contacts in the West between Spain and the United States
	Conflict of interests between the two countries
	Hatred and scorn of the Norteamericanos for the Spaniards
	Increase in land speculation in the West
	Danger of war and diplomatic struggles
	Spanish concessions
Chapter III.45
	The first great Spanish recoil in America
	Return of Louisiana to France
	The immediate sale of the province to the United States
	Frontiersmen's role according to Theodore Roosevelt
	Toussaint L'Ouverture's resistance to Napoleon Bonaparte: decisive in America's destiny
	The United States between Britain and France
	Jefferson's expansionist diplomacy
	The beginning of Finis Hispaniae
Chapter IV.61
	The United States purchase West Florida, without knowing it or paying for it
	Jefferson completes his method for expansion: an assault at the "difficult moment."
	Diplomatic struggles in Washington and Madrid
	Florida's destiny in Bonaparte's hands
	The Paris attempt to acquire Florida
	Napoleon's final refusal and Jefferson's failure
	The Haiti case repeated
	Proclamation of the Republic of West Florida
	Madison consummates the plunder
	An English judgment and Henry Adams' commentary
Chapter V.77
	President Madison's first steps in taking East Florida
	Baton Rouge revolutionary methods applied in Fernandina
	Tortuous diplomacy of intrigue and conquest.[infinity]Canada and Florida in the balance.[infinity]Russia saves Spain at the difficult moment
	James Monroe continues Madison's Florida policy.[infinity]New Occupation of Fernandina
	Jackson invades Florida in 1817
	United States retreat and Adams' threat
	Florida: an illusory peace prize
	The 1819 treaty
Book 2
Chapter VI.95
	Jefferson's interest in acquiring Cuba
	Wilkinson's early moves in Havana
	Canning's opposition to United States acquiring Cuba
	A Cuban proposal for annexation in 1822
	Fear of England contains the United States
	Adams' Cuban policy; its success in Monroe's cabinet
	Instructions to Hugh Nelson in April, 1823
	A typical case of the principle of "patient waiting" and "keeping the prize in weak hands"
	Cuba as a trusteeship in the hands of Spain
Chapter VII.115
	The Monroe doctrine and expansionism
	The doctrine's function in conjunction with the principles of "waiting patiently" and "keeping the prize in the weakest hands."
	Respective positions of England and the United States in 1823
	Canning's plans to contain the United States and to assure the territorial integrity of the new republics
	Dissent in Monroe's cabinet
	Adams' thesis
	The real objects of the doctrine: exclusion of strong powers, freeing the hands of the United States before weak ones
	Canning's anti-Monroe efforts
	Japan and Monroe
Chapter VIII.135
	Early Western ambitions over Texas
	First attempts on the province
	Texas, part of the Republic of Mexico
	Mexican concessions to the frontier people
	United States' purchase plans
	Mexican defensive reaction
	One method of conquest described by Alaman
	Jackson's ideas regarding Texas
	Sam Houston and Jackson
	Abandonment of the purchase plans
	The revolution on the way
	Remember the Alamo
	Santa Ana's defeat and the independence of Texas
	Recognition of independence and delay of annexation
	Texas under the United States flag
	Roosevelt's judgment
Book 3
Chapter IX.157
	President Polk and "manifest destiny"
	New aspects of the expansionist movement
	Polk's plans
	Unto Mexico as unto Spain
	How the frontier war was provoked
	The desire for "All of Mexico"
	Reasons deterring Polk
	The first step towards the acquisition of Cuba
	Polk's corollary to Monroe: "America for the Unitedstatesians"
Chapter X.173
	The taking of California extends "manifest destiny" to Central America and Panama
	Initial United States attitude towards a canal on the isthmus
	Radical change of policy after the war against Mexico
	English opposition to United States plans
	Advantages for the United States in Panama
	Its compromises with Colombia
	The United States capitulates before the English
	The Clayton-Bulwer Treaty
	Its reach and its effects. [infinity] Reasons why the United States had to sign it
	A great opportunity lost for Central America and Colombia
Chapter XI.187
	New attempts at annexation in Cuba, in agreement with the slave-owners in the South
	Taylor and Fillmore's circumstantial opposition
	The United States firm in their desire to acquire Cuba
	Everett's response to the proposal for a guarantee Treaty in Cuba
	Victory of the Democrats and the plan for a quick annexation of Cuba
	Young America and Cuba
	The Black Warrior excuse
	Soule's mission in Spain
	The Kansas-Nebraska Bill and the Question of Cuba
	Marcy's maneuvers and the Ostende Manifesto
	The failure of Pierce's plans
	Buchanan's imperialism
	New plan to dismember Mexico and acquire Cuba
	The South's total failure
	An historic paradox
Book 4
Chapter XII.213
	Signs of British withdrawal from Central America and the Caribbean
	Seward's expansionism
	His sights on the Caribbean and the isthmus
	Congressional opposition to Johnson
	Expansionist tendencies during Grant's Presidency
	Canada, Cuba and Santo Domingo
	"The Alabama claims" and the question of Cuba
	Fish's policy towards Cuba
	Facts influencing the same
	Senate's failure to annex Santo Domingo
	Its influence on the Cuban case
	Sickles' mission
	Failure of the fourth attempt to purchase Cuba
	Fish's final hostility towards Cuban revolutionaries
	No results from Grant's expansionism; its causes
Chapter XIII.229
	New United States interest in the isthmus
	The policy of "A United States canal"
	The new spirit of expansionism and factors in its favor in the 1890's
	Brusque surge of Monroe-ism in 1895
	The United States, sovereign of America
	The Venezuela question; danger of an Anglo-American break
	Lord Salisbury abandons the policy of rivalry
	A free hand for the United States in Cuba
	The Cuban question in 1896
	Olney and Cleveland's policy
	Mediation and autonomy, purchase Cuba or expel Spain through war
	Cleveland's imperialism
	Cleveland administration outlines United States policy in Cuba
	The fifth attempt to buy Cuba
Chapter XIV.251
	McKinley's policy on the Cuban question
	Initial attempt to purchase
	The road to intervention
	First deadline for Spain to end the war
	Weyler relieved and Cuban autonomy begins
	Spain rejects the right of intervention
	United States decisions during the month of February, 1898
	Secret proposal to purchase Cuba
	First Spanish refusal. Woodford and Moret
	Woodford's proposal to purchase Cuba
	Spain's final refusal
	Gullon's accusatory allusions
	Day's harsh reply
	Uncle Sam: Don Quixote
	The reason for the war
	United States expansion without obstacles
Book 5
Chapter XV.281
	A time of plenty in the United States at the beginning of 1898
	Captain Mahan's imperialist philosophy
	A new program of annexations. [infinity] "Manifest destiny" in 1898
	Policy of the Cuban revolutionary Governing Council
	McKinley's desire for a free hand for the United States
	United States public opinion and Cuba
	The political struggle in Congress and the 1898 Joint Resolution
	McKinley's defeat
	Cuba is, and by rights should be, free and independent
	Situation of the Cuban revolutionaries when the war ended
	Dissolution of the revolution's civil and military organizations
	McKinley: master of the field
	The United States returns to its historic policy: the Platt Amendment
Chapter XVI.305
	Derogation of the Clayton-Bulwer Treaty
	The New Panama Canal Company; its moves in the United States
	United States negotiations with Colombia
	The Hay-Herran Treaty
	The New Company cheats Colombia
	Colombian resistance to ratifying the Treaty
	United States threat
	Roosevelt's plan to take the canal
	Panamanian aspirations for independence
	The New Company and the Panamanian revolutionaries
	United States support for the Panamanian revolutionaries
	The Hay- Bunau -Varilla Treaty
	Conditions under which it was signed
	Roosevelt's confession
	Indemnization of Colombia
	Oil and Justice
Chapter XVII.325
	United States danger zone at the beginning of the 20th century
	Plattism and interventionism: their aims
	The Nicaraguan case; Root's policy, Knox, their antecedents, the end of dollar diplomacy
	Knox and Zelaya
	The Nicaraguan revolution and the Dawson accords
	Adolfo Diaz in power; his Treaty with Knox
	Root's doubts about the legality and morality of the Bryan-Chamorro Treaty
	El Salvador and Costa Rica's opposition to the Treaty
	Central American Court of Justice's finding; dissolution of the Court
	Nicaragua's calvary. [infinity] Final triumph of the Liberals
	Small scale racketeering and large scale racketeering
Chapter XVIII.355
	Tendencies to historic prediction and the uncertainty thereof
	Statements useless to judge future
	Constant contradiction between theoretical statements and reality. Facts, not words, the basis of judgment
	Current United States position
	The United States at a crossroads of imperialism because of the problem in the Pacific
	New United States attitude towards Hispanic America
	The good neighbor policy; its deep economic causes
	On closing one cycle of strategic expansion, another opens up for the conquest of markets in countries to the South
	New aims mean new procedure
	Contradictions within the new policy and the latent dangers of surreptitious interventions
	The recent case of Cuba
	The removal of Machado; economic-political causes that determined it
	Do unto Grau San Martin as you did unto Machado
	Wall Street off stage
	Protection of industrial capital of the United States
	Anti-Yankee sentiment in Hispanic America in the current problem
	Difficult neutrality for United States diplomacy	Title:    The Territorial Expansion of the United States: At the Expense of Spain and the Hispanic-American Countries Manufacturer: Rowman & Littlefield Rowman & Littlefield Item Number: 9780761822035 Publication Date: November 2003 Number: 1 Product Description: Full Name: The Territorial Expansion of the United States: At the Expense of Spain and the Hispanic-American Countries; Short Name:The Territorial Expansion of the United States Universal Product Code (UPC): 9780761822035 WonderClub Stock Keeping Unit (WSKU): 9780761822035 Rating: 3/5 based on 2 Reviews Image Location: https://wonderclub.com/images/covers/20/35/9780761822035.jpg Category: Media >> Books Weight: 0.200 kg (0.44 lbs) Width: 8.500 cm (3.35 inches) Heigh : 5.500 cm (2.17 inches) Depth: 1.060 cm (0.42 inches) Date Added: August 25, 2020, Added By: Ross Date Last Edited: August 25, 2020, Edited By: Ross Price Condition Delivery Seller Action $99.99 Digital Arrives between May 12 - Jun 11 Login to your account for a direct download. Some files are emailed from Dropbox. Continent $0.00 - World $0.00 WonderClub (9296 total ratings) Question Concerning The Territorial Expansion of the United States Ask a Question about The Territorial Expansion of the United States No Question found! Read Reviews for The Territorial Expansion of the United States: At the Expense of Spain and the Hispanic-American Countries Write review Ross Lam reviewed The Territorial Expansion of the United States: At the Expense of Spain and the Hispanic-American Countries on December 30, 2018 The Territorial Expansion of the United States: At the Expense of Spain and the Hispanic-American Countries Too incoherent for me Login   |   Complaints   |   Blog   |   Games   |   Digital Media   |   Souls   |   Obituary   |   Contact Us   |   FAQ CAN'T FIND WHAT YOU'RE LOOKING FOR? CLICK HERE!!! X You must be logged in to add to Wishlist E-mail address: Password:           Open Account Here X This item is in your Wish List View Wish List Remove from List Continue Shopping X This item is in your Collection The Territorial Expansion of the United States: At the Expense of Spain and the Hispanic-American Countries View Collection Remove from Collection Edit Collection Continue Shopping X This Item is in Your Inventory The Territorial Expansion of the United States: At the Expense of Spain and the Hispanic-American Countries View Inventory Remove from Inventory Edit Inventory Continue Shopping X You must be logged in to review the products E-mail address: Password:           Open Account Here X View Cart Checkout Continue Shopping X X Add The Territorial Expansion of the United States: At the Expense of Spain and the Hispanic-American Countries, Originally published in Cuba in 1934, Territorial Expansion of the United States is the first and only English translation of Ramiro Guerra y SOnchez's work. 'Yankee imperialism' has generally been identified as the period in American history after the wa, The Territorial Expansion of the United States: At the Expense of Spain and the Hispanic-American Countries to the inventory that you are selling on WonderClub Product Condition Collectible - Good Collectible - Acceptable Collectible - Very Good Collectible - Like New New - New Refurbished - Refurbished Replica - Acceptable Replica - Good Replica - Very Good Replica - Like New Replica - New Used - Like New Used - Very Good Used - Good Used - Acceptable Price Condition Note Quantity 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 MSKU MSKU=Merchant Stock Keeping Unit, You can create any value you wish to help you keep track of your products Add X X Add The Territorial Expansion of the United States: At the Expense of Spain and the Hispanic-American Countries, Originally published in Cuba in 1934, Territorial Expansion of the United States is the first and only English translation of Ramiro Guerra y SOnchez's work. 'Yankee imperialism' has generally been identified as the period in American history after the wa, The Territorial Expansion of the United States: At the Expense of Spain and the Hispanic-American Countries to your collection on WonderClub Condition Note Quantity 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 MSKU MSKU=Merchant Stock Keeping Unit, You can create any value you wish to help you keep track of your products Value This is the value of this item at today's market price Price Paid This is the price you paid for this item. Add