Страница - 111- A B C Alliance,
- offers to mediate in Mexican crisis, [309];
- divided in Great War, [313];
- attitude towards United States, [329].
- Aberdeen, Lord, tries to prevent annexation of Texas by United States, [262], [263].
- Abolitionists, oppose admission of Texas, [262].
- Adams, C. F.,
- minister to England, views on the Mexican situation, [202];
- warns his government against designs of Louis Napoleon on Mexico, [208];
- on Mexican policy of Great Britain, [209].
- Adams, John Quincy,
- opposes joint action with England, [70], [71];
- influence on Monroe's message of December 2, 1823, [72];
- informs Russia that American continents are no longer open to European colonization, [75];
- views on Cuba, [86];
- appoints delegates to Panama Congress, [292], [293].
- Aix-la-Chapelle, conference of 1818, [58], [59].
- Alexander I, Czar of Russia, and Holy Alliance, [61].
- American Institute of International Law, [304];
- adopts Declaration of Rights and Duties of Nations, [305-306].
- Anglo-Japanese Alliance, [266].
- Arbitration, international,
- Argentina,
- British invasion of, [23-25];
- beginnings of revolution in, [30];
- remains neutral in Great War, [314], [315].
- Assiento, contract for supplying slaves to Spanish colonies, [12-14].
- Audiencia, in Spanish colonies, [4], [5].
- Austria,
- suppresses revolution in Naples and in Piedmont, [59], [60];
- warned not to send troops to assistance of Maximilian in Mexico, [232], [233].
- Balfour, A. J., on forcible collection of pecuniary claims, [257].
- Baltimore, U. S. Cruiser, members of crew attacked by Chileans, [302].
- Barbosa, Ruy, Brazilian statesman, [313].
- Bay Islands, British claims to, [157], [160], [161].
- Beaupré, A. M., minister to Colombia, [186].
- Belize, British claims to, [157], [160], [161].
- Bell, J. Franklin, in Cuba, [142].
- accorded to Spanish colonies, [48];
- withheld from Cubans, [110-113];
- House resolution, [113];
- joint resolution of Congress, [127].
- Belligerent rights,
- Bigelow, John, minister to France, [222], [225], [227].
- Bismarck, Prince, on Monroe Doctrine, [321].
- "Black Friday," [110].
- Black Warrior, case of, [101-103].
- outlines new canal policy, [169-171];
- proposes modifications of Clayton-Bulwer treaty, [172-173];
- calls International American Conference at Washington, [300];
- presides at opening session, [301].
- Blaine, J. G.,
- Blanco, Ramon, governor of Cuba, [129].
- Bliss, Tasker H., in charge of Cuban customs, [140].
- joins patriot cause, [38];
- career in Venezuela and Colombia, [39-42];
- in Ecuador and Peru, [43], [44];
- interest in Isthmian canal, [147];
- summons Panama Congress, [292].
- Bolivar, Simon, character, [37];
- Bonaparte, Louis Napoleon,
- invasion of Spain, [26-28];
- cedes Louisiana to United States, [261].
- Bonaparte, Napoleon,
- Bowen, Herbert W., minister to Venezuela, [252].
- becomes a republic, [301];
- stands by United States in war with Germany, [312-314].
- Brazil,
- British Guiana, dispute over boundary of, [238-249].
- British Honduras. See Belize.
- Brougham, Lord, on Monroe's message of December 2, 1823, [77].
- favors ratification of Spanish treaty, [136];
- tries to adjust differences with Colombia resulting from Panama Revolution, [274-276];
- negotiates treaties with Nicaragua, [285], [286];
- refuses to recognize Huerta, [308].
- Bryan, William J.,
- proposes purchase of Cuba, [92];
- connection with Ostend Manifesto, [104], [105];
- recommends congressional action on Cuban question, [106];
- criticises Clayton-Bulwer treaty, [157];
- suggests abrogation of, [163]; by prior usage
- announces satisfactory adjustment of disputes growing out of, [165].
- Buchanan, James,
- Buenos Aires, captured by the British, [24].
- Bulwer, Sir Henry Lytton, signs canal treaty, [154].
- and Panama revolution, [187];
- first minister from Republic of Panama, [189].
- Bunau-Varilla, Philippe,
- Bureau of American Republics, [301], [303].
- California, acquisition of, [264].
- Campbell, L. D., minister to Mexico, [234-236].
- Canal. See Panama Canal, Nicaragua Canal.
- on commercial relations with Spanish colonies, [54-55];
- on recognition of, [55-56];
- on European congresses, [58], [59];
- on French intervention in Spain, [63], [64];
- conferences with Rush on schemes of the Holy Alliance, [65-67], [72];
- interviews with Prince Polignac on Spanish-American situation, [73], [74];
- comments on Monroe's message of December 2, 1823, [78], [79];
- decides to recognize Mexico and Colombia, [80], [81];
- opposes French occupation of Cuba, [88].
- Canning, George,
- Caribbean Sea,
- succeeds Huerta, [309];
- recognized by United States, [310];
- permits German intrigue, [316].
- Carranza, Venustiano,
- Casa de Contratacion, [8].
- Castelar, Emilio, President of the Spanish Republic, [115].
- Central American Court of Justice, [281-287].
- Chile,
- Claims. See Pecuniary claims.
- advocates recognition of South American independence, [49-51], [82];
- Cuban policy of, [88];
- views on Isthmian Canal, [148];
- and Panama Congress, [292-295];
- applies Monroe Doctrine to Cuba and Porto Rico, [323].
- Clay, Henry,
- secretary of state, signs canal treaty, [154];
- criticised by Buchanan, [157];
- on refusal of Congress to endorse Monroe Doctrine, [320].
- Clayton, J. M.,
- disputes arising out of, [159-165];
- attempts of Blaine and Frelinghuysen to secure modifications of, [172-177];
- alleged British violation of, [178-180];
- abrogated, [181].
- Clayton-Bulwer treaty, [154-156];
- transmits to Congress correspondence of Secretary Fish on Cuba, [125];
- recognizes state of insurgency in Cuba, [126];
- ignores resolution of Congress recognizing belligerency, [127];
- message on Cuba, [128];
- canal policy of, [177];
- asserts Monroe Doctrine in Venezuelan boundary dispute, [238-239].
- Cleveland, Grover,
- Cochrane, Lord (Earl Dundonald), commander of Chilean navy, [34], [35].
- war of liberation, [39-42];
- signs canal treaty of 1846, [149], [150];
- rejects Hay-Herran convention, [186];
- demands arbitration of Panama question, [192];
- strained relations with United States arising out of Panama Revolution, [268-276];
- remains neutral in the Great War, [312], [316].
- Colombia (New Granada),
- Commerce, British, with Spanish colonies, [53-55].
- Conference. See International American.
- Convention of London of 1861, providing for joint intervention in Mexico, [203].
- Costa Rica, protests against protectorate over Nicaragua, [285-287].
- Cromwell, W. N., attorney for French Panama Canal Company, [187]
- British or French acquisition opposed by United States, [84-90];
- annexation schemes, [91-106];
- "Ten Years' War" in, [107-125];
- insurrection of 1895, [125-129];
- intervention of the United States in, [130-133];
- American occupation of, [136-140];
- reciprocity with, [140-142];
- second period of American occupation, [142], [143];
- enters war against Germany, [312], [313].
- Cuba,
- Cushing, Caleb, mission to Spain, [119-124].
- Dallas-Clarendon treaty, amended by Senate and rejected by Great Britain, [161], [162].
- annexation proposed by Seward, [264];
- purchased by United States, [289], [290].
- Danish West Indies,
- Davis, Cushman K., commissioner to negotiate peace with Spain, [135].
- Dawson, T. C., minister to Dominican Republic, negotiates treaty establishing financial supervision, [277-279].
- Day, W. R., commissioner to negotiate peace with Spain, [135].
- Dayton, W. L., minister to France, [214], [217], [219], [221].
- begins construction of Panama canal, [146];
- effect on canal policy of United States, [167-169].
- De Lesseps, Ferdinand,
- De Lhuys, Drouyn, French minister of state, [217], [221], [225], [231].
- at Manila Bay, [134];
- prepared to arrest German action against Venezuela, [253], [254].
- Dewey, George,
- Diaz, Porfirio, president of Mexico, joint mediator with President Roosevelt in Central American affairs, [280-282].
- Dominican Republic, under financial supervision of United States, [276-280].
- Drago, L. M., Argentine minister, on war between Germany and United States, [314], [315].
- Drago Doctrine, [257-260].
- Du Bois, J. T., minister to Colombia, efforts to settle differences arising out of Panama Revolution, [270-274].
- Evarts, W. M., report on obligations of United States with respect to Isthmus of Panama, [169].
- dethroned by Napoleon, [27];
- restoration of, [29];
- attempts to recover American colonies, [40].
- Ferdinand VII, of Spain,
- Filibusters, Cuban, [92-96].
- Financial supervision,
- Cuban policy of, [108-124];
- on British infringement of Clayton-Bulwer treaty, [167];
- acts as mediator in war between Spain and republics on West coast of South America, [298], [299].
- Fish, Hamilton, secretary of state,
- Florida treaty, [52], [85], [261].
- offered to United States by Honduras, [153];
- leased from Nicaragua, [286].
- Fonseca Bay, naval base on,
- secretary of state, [90];
- minister to Mexico, [194].
- Forsyth, John,
- interest in Cuba, [87], [88], [97];
- claims against Mexico, [197];
- severs diplomatic relations with Juarez government, [199];
- decides on joint intervention in Mexico, [203];
- supports Maximilian on Mexican throne, [220-234].
- France,
- correspondence with Lord Granville on Clayton-Bulwer treaty, [175], [176];
- signs canal treaty with Nicaragua, [177].
- Frelinghuysen, F. T.,
- Frye, W. P., commissioner to negotiate peace with Spain, [135].
- Garfield, J. A., canal policy of, [169].
- Germany,
- Goethals, G. W., in charge of construction of Panama Canal, [191].
- Gomez, Maximo, leader of Cuban insurrection, [125].
- Grace-Eyre-Cragin Syndicate, secures concession for canal through Nicaragua, [183].
- Cuban policy of, [108-124];
- favors driving French from Mexico, [227];
- proposes annexation of Santo Domingo, [265];
- on Monroe Doctrine, [324].
- Grant, Ulysses S.,
- Gray, George, commissioner to negotiate peace with Spain, [135].
- secures monopoly of slave trade, [12-14];
- entertains idea of revolutionizing Spanish America, [14-22], [26];
- sends expedition to the Plate, [23-25];
- commercial relations with Spanish America, [53-55];
- attitude towards Holy Alliance, [60], [63];
- recognizes independence of Mexico and Colombia, [80];
- attitude towards Cuba, [85], [86], [90], [97];
- signs Clayton-Bulwer treaty, [154];
- disagrees with United States as to interpretation of the treaty, [160-164];
- refuses to relinquish rights under treaty, [174];
- interferes in affairs of Mosquito Indians, [178-180];
- claims against Mexico, [196];
- severs diplomatic relations with Juarez government, [199];
- decides on joint intervention in Mexico, [203];
- grows suspicious of France, [207-209];
- withdraws troops from Mexico, [212], [213];
- controversy with Venezuela over boundary of British Guiana, [238-249];
- intervenes in Venezuela for collection of claims, [249-252];
- opposes annexation of Texas by United States, [262-263];
- attitude towards Monroe Doctrine, [322], [323].
- Great Britain,
- Greytown, British occupation of, [157-160].
- Guiana. See British Guiana.
- Gwin, W. M., plan for colonizing ex-Confederates in Mexico, [223].
- Hague Conference of 1907, resolutions on forcible collection of contract debts, [259-260].
- Hague Court, decision in Venezuelan case, [256].
- occupied by U. S. Marines, [288];
- agrees to American financial supervision, [289];
- declares war on Germany, [316].
- Haiti,
- Hamilton, Alexander, interested in Miranda's projects, [17-19].
- Harrison, Benjamin, dispute with Chile, [302].
- negotiates new canal treaty with England, [180], [181];
- negotiates canal treaty with Colombia, [185];
- calls Germany's attention to Monroe Doctrine, [251];
- advises submission of Venezuelan case to Hague Court, [255].
- Hay, John, secretary of state,
- Hay-Herran convention,
- Hay-Pauncefote treaty,
- Hayes, R. B., announces new canal policy, [168].
- Hepburn Bill, [184].
- Hoar, G. F., on acquisition of the Philippines, [136].
- Holleben incident, [252-254].
- Holy Alliance, treaty of the, [61].
- Knox treaty establishing financial supervision over, [283];
- protests against protectorate over Nicaragua, [285].
- Honduras,
- Huerta, Victoriano, Mexican dictator, [307-309].
- India House, [8].
- Indies,
- International American Conference,
- International High Commission, [304].
- Intervention, European doctrine of, [57].
- difficulties of, [144];
- comparative merits of Panama and Nicaragua routes, [145], [146];
- international questions involved in, [146], [147].
- Isthmian canal,
- Italy, intervention in Venezuela, [249-252].
- Itata, case of the, [302].
- leads revolution against Spain in Mexico, [45], [46];
- proclaims himself emperor, [47].
- Iturbide, Augustin de,
- interview with Miranda, [20];
- letter to President Monroe on Canning's proposals, [68-70];
- views on Cuba, [84], [87];
- on recognition of de facto governments, [308].
- president of Mexico, [194];
- recognized by United States, [195];
- suspends payment on foreign debt, [199];
- driven from capital by the French, [214], [215];
- urged by United States to spare Maximilian's life, [235];
- orders his execution, [237].
- Jefferson, Thomas,
- Juarez, Benito,
- investigates title of Panama Canal Company, [185];
- tries to settle differences with Colombia resulting from Panama Revolution, [270-274];
- Central American policy, [282-285].
- negotiates treaty for purchase of Danish West Indies, [290];
- suggests adoption of Declaration of Rights and Duties of Nations, [305].
- King, Rufus, correspondence with Miranda, [17-20].
- Knox, P. C.,
- Lansing, Robert, secretary of state,
- Latin America, and the Great War, [312-318].
- Laybach, conference of powers at, [59].
- on conference at Aix-la-Chapelle, [58];
- on French intervention in Spain, [63].
- League of Nations, and Monroe Doctrine, [333], [334].
- on alleged secret alliance with England, [266];
- reservation of Monroe Doctrine, [333].
- Lee, Fitzhugh, consul-general at Havana, [129].
- Lincoln, Abraham, views on Panama canal, [151].
- Liverpool, Lord,
- Lodge, H. C.,
- Lôme, Enrique Dupuy de, incident and recall, [129], [130].
- suggested as possible ruler for Spanish America, [26];
- and annexation of Texas, [262], [263].
- Loomis, F. B., acting secretary of state, [188].
- Lopez, Narciso, Cuban patriot, [92-96].
- Cuban policy of, [128-132];
- demands cession of Philippine Islands, [135].
- Louis Napoleon. See Bonaparte.
- Louis Philippe,
- Louisiana, ceded to United States, [261].
- McKinley, William,
- receives Miranda informally, [20];
- favors joint action with England against intervention of powers in Spanish America, [70];
- views on Cuba, [84].
- McLane, R. M., minister to Mexico, [195].
- Mackintosh, Sir James, on Monroe's message of December 2, 1823, [78].
- Madero, Francisco, murder of, [307].
- Madison, James,
- Magoon, C. E., provisional governor of Cuba, [142].
- Magruder, J. B., accepts office under Maximilian in Mexico, [224].
- Maine, U. S. battleship,
- Marcy, William L., secretary of state, Cuban policy of, [99-105].
- Maritime Canal Company, secures concessions from Nicaragua, [183].
- becomes independent of Spain, [45-47];
- frequent changes of government in, [193];
- claims of foreigners against, [196];
- joint intervention of England, France, and Spain, [203-212];
- war with United States, [263], [264];
- relations with United States under Huerta, [307-309];
- under Carranza, [309-311];
- hot-bed of German intrigue, [316].
- Mason, John Y., connection with Ostend Manifesto, [104].
- Maury, M. F., accepts office under Maximilian in Mexico, [224].
- plans for revolutionizing Spanish America, [15-19];
- organizes expedition in New York, [20];
- attempts to land in Venezuela, [21], [22];
- takes part in Venezuelan revolution, [38];
- imprisonment and death, [39].
- Maximilian, Archduke Ferdinand,
- attitude toward South American struggle for independence, [52], [53];
- letter to Jefferson on Canning's proposals, [67], [68];
- message of December 2, 1823, [76], [77].
- Mexico,
- text of message of December 2, 1823, [76-77];
- and Clayton-Bulwer treaty, [157], [159], [175], [176];
- and French intervention in Mexico, [222], [223];
- asserted by President Cleveland in Venezuelan boundary dispute, [238-249];
- tested by Germany, [249-255];
- imperialistic tendencies of, [290], [291], [329];
- President Wilson's statement of, before Pan American Scientific Conference, [306-307];
- an executive policy, [320];
- relation to European balance of power, [321], [322];
- attitude of England toward, [322];
- consistently interpreted, [323];
- does not permit transfer of American colonies from one European power to another, [323], [324];
- reservation of, at Hague Conference, [325], [326];
- as applied by President Roosevelt, [326], [327];
- proposals to Pan Americanize, [330];
- probable effects of Great War on, [331], [332];
- distinct from policy of isolation, [332], [333];
- recognized in covenant of League of Nations, [333];
- Lodge reservation, [333];
- definition of, demanded by Salvador, [334].
- Miles, Nelson A., occupies Porto Rico, [134].
- secretary of commission to negotiate peace with Spain, [135];
- on Monroe Doctrine, [323].
- Miranda, Francisco de,
- Monroe, James,
- Monroe Doctrine,
- Moore, John Bassett,
- Morgan, J. T., advocates Nicaragua canal route, [184].
- Mosquito Coast,
- Motley, J. L., minister to Austria, [232], [233].
- signs canal treaty of 1867 with United States, [166];
- canal treaty of 1884 withdrawn from Senate by Cleveland, [177];
- sovereignty over Mosquito Coast, [178-180];
- relations with United States under Roosevelt, [280], [281];
- under Taft, [282-285];
- under Wilson, [285-288];
- treaty of 1916, [286].
- Naón, R. S., Argentine ambassador to the United States, on "European War and Pan Americanism," [316-318].
- comparative merits of Nicaragua and Panama routes, [145], [146];
- draft of treaty for construction of canal, [152], [153];
- route investigated by Walker commission, [182].
- Napoleon. See Bonaparte.
- New Granada. See Colombia.
- on Cuba, [127];
- on Clayton-Bulwer treaty, [180];
- interpretation of Monroe Doctrine in Venezuelan boundary dispute, [240].
- Nicaragua,
- Nicaragua Canal,
- O'Higgins, Bernardo, Chilean patriot, [32], [33].
- recognized by President Roosevelt, [189];
- leases Canal Zone to United States, [191].
- Olney, Richard, secretary of state,
- comparative merits of Panama and Nicaragua routes, [145], [146];
- treaty of 1846 with Colombia, [149];
- opened to commerce, [191].
- Ostend Manifesto, [104], [105].
- organized by De Lesseps, [167];
- reorganization and extension of concession, [182];
- offers to sell to United States, [184], [185].
- Ouseley, Sir William, mission to Central America, [162-164].
- Palma, T. E., first president of Cuba, [140], [142].
- Panama, Republic of,
- Panama Canal,
- Panama Canal Company,
- Panama Congress, [292-295].
- Panama Railroad, [146], [150].
- definition of, [292];
- promoted by President Wilson's Mexican policy, [309], [311];
- put to test in the Great War, [312-317].
- Panama Revolution, [187-189].
- against Mexico, [196], [197];
- British policy in regard to, [198];
- attempt to collect by force from Venezuela, [249-257];
- Resolutions of Second Hague Conference, [259], [260];
- considered by International American Conferences, [302], [303].
- Pan American Financial Conferences, [304].
- Pan American Scientific Conferences, [304].
- Pan American Union, [303].
- Pan Americanism,
- Pecuniary Claims,
- Peru,
- Philippine Islands, ceded to United States, [135], [136].
- Pierce, Franklin, Cuban policy of, [99-105].
- Platt Amendment,
- Poinsett, Joel R., [49], [53].
- Polk, J. K., and Mexican War, [263], [264].
- Porter, Horace, presents resolution to Hague Conference of 1907 on forcible collection of pecuniary claims, [259].
- Porto Rico, cession of, demanded by United States, [135].
- and Cuban reciprocity, [140-142];
- signs canal bill, [185];
- denounces Colombia's rejection of Hay-Herran convention, [186];
- recognizes Republic of Panama, [189];
- on acquisition of Canal Zone, [190];
- creates strained relations with Colombia, [192];
- on Monroe Doctrine, [251];
- interview with Holleben on German intervention in Venezuela, [252-254];
- refuses to arbitrate Panama question, [268];
- denounces Bryan treaty with Colombia as blackmail, [275];
- establishes financial supervision over Dominican Republic, [276-280];
- Central American policy, [280], [281];
- attempts to purchase Danish West Indies, [290];
- interpretation of Monroe Doctrine, [326], [327].
- Quitman, John A., relations with Lopez, [93-94].
- author of Platt Amendment, [139];
- attempts to settle differences with Colombia, [268-270];
- visits South America, [303];
- on Monroe Doctrine, [330], [331].
- Recognition, withheld from Huerta, [308]. See Belligerent Rights.
- Reed, Walter, yellow-fever investigations, [137].
- Reid, Whitelaw, commissioner to negotiate peace with Spain, [135].
- Roosevelt, Theodore,
- reply to Olney's dispatch on Venezuelan boundary dispute, [242];
- agrees to arbitration of the boundary dispute, [248].
- Root, Elihu,
- protests against protectorate over Nicaragua, [285-287];
- requests official definition of Monroe Doctrine, [334].
- Rush, Richard, minister to England, conferences with Canning on schemes of Holy Alliance, [65-67], [72], [73].
- Russia, claims to northwestern coast of America, [75].
- Sagasta, P. M., Spanish minister, Cuban policy of, [128].
- Salisbury, Lord,
- annexation proposed by Seward, [264];
- annexation proposed by Grant, [265]. See Dominican Republic.
- Salvador,
- Sampson, W. T., blockades Cuba, [134].
- San Ildefonso, secret treaty of, [261].
- views on Panama canal, [151];
- favors expansion, [165];
- raises question as to binding force of Clayton-Bulwer treaty, [166];
- proposes to assume payment of interest on foreign debt of Mexico, [200];
- declines to unite with European powers in measures against Mexico, [205], [206];
- attitude towards French in Mexico, [214-231];
- efforts to annex Santo Domingo and Danish West Indies, [264], [265].
- San Martin, José de,
- Santo Domingo,
- Schenck, Robert C., minister to England, [120].
- Schofield, J. M., informal mission to France, [227].
- Seward, W. H.,
- Shaw, Albert, and Panama Revolution, [189].
- Sherman, John, secretary of state, [128].
- Sherman, W. T., selected for special mission to Mexico, [234], [235].
- Sickles, Daniel E., mission to Spain, [109-118].
- Slave trade, [12-14].
- colonial policy of, [4-12];
- revolution of 1820, [56],
- suppressed by French army, [63];
- revolution of 1868, [107];
- republic proclaimed in, [113];
- treaty of 1898 with United States, [136];
- claims against Mexico, [197];
- decides on joint intervention in Mexico, [203];
- withdraws troops from Mexico, [212], [213];
- extent of colonial empire at beginning of nineteenth century, [261];
- war with Chile, Peru, Bolivia, and Ecuador, [298], [299].
- Slavery, in Cuba, [89], [90], [106], [107], [111].
- accorded belligerent rights, [48];
- recognized as independent by United States, [53],
- by England, [80].
- Slidell, John, introduces bill for purchase of Cuba, [106].
- Smuggling, in Spanish colonies, [11].
- Soulé, Pierre, mission to Spain, [99-105].
- Spain,
- Spanish-American republics,
- Spanish Colonies, revolt of, [28].
- proclaims provisional government in Cuba, [142];
- tries to settle differences with Colombia resulting from Panama Revolution, [270-274];
- relations with Nicaragua and Honduras, [280-285];
- and Huerta revolution, [308].
- Spooner, J. C., offers amendment to canal bill, [184].
- Sucre, Antonio José de, Venezuelan general, [42-44].
- issues proclamation warning Americans against aiding Lopez expedition against Cuba, [93];
- and Mexican War, [263].
- Suez Canal Convention, and Hay-Pauncefote treaty, [181].
- claim to, abandoned by the United States, [261];
- establishment of independence of, [262];
- admitted to Union, [263].
- Sumner, Charles, opposes annexation of Danish West Indies and Santo Domingo, [264], [265].
- Taft, W. H.,
- Taylor, Hannis, minister to Spain, [128].
- Taylor, Zachary,
- Texas,
- Thayer, W. R., version of Holleben incident, [252-254].
- Trade, with Spanish colonies, monopoly of, [12-14].
- declares independence, [38];
- war of liberation, [39-42];
- dispute with Great Britain over boundary of British Guiana, [238-249];
- intervention of Germany, England, and Italy in, [249-252];
- neutral in Great War, [312], [316].
- Troppau, conference of 1820, [59].
- Tupac Amaru, last of the Incas, [6].
- Tyler, John, and annexation of Texas, [262], [263].
- Utrecht, treaty of, [12].
- Venezuela,
- Vera Cruz, landing of American Marines at, [309].
- Verona, Congress of, [60-63].
- Viceroy, office of, in Spanish colonies, [4], [5], [12].
- head of commission to investigate canal routes, [182];
- report of, [183], [184].
- Vienna, Congress of, [58].
- Villa, Francisco, Mexican insurrectionary chief, [309], [310].
- Virgin Islands. See Danish West Indies.
- Virginius, case of the, [114-118].
- Walker, J. G.,
- Walker, William, invasion of Central America, [163].
- Webster, Daniel, Cuban policy of, [90], [97].
- submits treaty with Colombia adjusting differences resulting from Panama Revolution, [274], [275];
- Central American policy, [285-287];
- Haitian policy, [288], [289];
- relations with Latin America, [291];
- interpretation of Monroe Doctrine, [306], [307];
- Mexican policy of, [307-311];
- Latin-American policy, [309], [311];
- opposes concessions to foreign capitalists in Latin America, [328];
- proposes to extend Monroe Doctrine to the world, [332].
- Wellington, Duke of, withdraws from Congress of Verona, [60].
- Weyler, Valeriano, captain-general of Cuba, [125], [126], [129].
- William II, Emperor of Germany,
- Wilson, Henry Lane, ambassador to Mexico, [307].
- Wilson, Woodrow,
- Wood, Leonard, military governor of Cuba, [137-140].
- Woodford, S. L., minister to Spain, [128], [130], [134].
- Wyke, Sir Charles, British minister to Mexico, [198], [199], [203], [207].
- Wyse, L. N. B., secures concession for Panama Canal, [167].
- Zelaya, president of Nicaragua, [280-283].
Transcriber's Note