A History of American Foreign Policy

accepted action Adams adopted affairs agreed agreement American authority boundary Britain British called canal carried China Chinese claims commission Committee Conference Congress considered continued convention course Court Cuba debts December demand determined direct discussion Doctrine effect England established Europe European fact favor finally force foreign France French further Germany give House important independence instructions interests island issued Italy Japan Japanese later League letter Lord March matter ment Mexico military minister mission Monroe naval negotiations neutral object officers opinion Panama Paris party peace political ports position powers present President principle proposed question received recognition recognize refused regard relations reply Republic resolution result Russia Secretary secure Senate sent settlement ships signed soon South Spain Spanish taken territory Texas tion trade treaty United vessels Washington West