U.S. Policy Toward Panama, 1903-present: Questions of Recognition and Diplomatic Relations and Instances of U.S. Intervention |
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Page 3
... candidate for re - election later in the year . MAR . 12. Secretary of War William Howard Taft wrote to Joseph C. S. Blackburn , the Governor of the Canal Zone , regarding his fear that President Amador was supporting Ricardo Arias ...
... candidate for re - election later in the year . MAR . 12. Secretary of War William Howard Taft wrote to Joseph C. S. Blackburn , the Governor of the Canal Zone , regarding his fear that President Amador was supporting Ricardo Arias ...
Page 5
... candidate for first designate . AUG . 15. Marsh reiterated what he had already told the Department of State on several occasions , that Mendoza's election would be " detri- mental to the good interests of Panama , of the Canal Zone and ...
... candidate for first designate . AUG . 15. Marsh reiterated what he had already told the Department of State on several occasions , that Mendoza's election would be " detri- mental to the good interests of Panama , of the Canal Zone and ...
Page 6
... candidate , Pedro A. Díaz , the supporters of Belisario Porras left a petition with the U.S. Minister , H. Percival Dodge , requesting U.S. supervision of the registration as well as of the municipal and Presidential elections that ...
... candidate , Pedro A. Díaz , the supporters of Belisario Porras left a petition with the U.S. Minister , H. Percival Dodge , requesting U.S. supervision of the registration as well as of the municipal and Presidential elections that ...
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Common terms and phrases
Acheson aggression in Panama Alfaro Amador Arias announced Arias regime became Acting President Belisario Porras BLAC NOV Canal Zone candidate changes of government cities of Panamá Colombian Davis Díaz Dodge Federico Boyd governing junta Government of Panama Hay-Bunau-Varilla Treaty inaugurated President informed the Depart Instances of U.S. Inter-American Jaén Guardia José Antonio Remón JULY JULY 12 JUNE 28 Marsh Mendoza ment National Assembly national election Number Obaldía Organization of American Pablo Arosemena Panamá and Colón Panama City Panamanian Constitution Panamanian Minister Pinilla POLICY TOWARD PANAMA President Johnson President Taft Presidential designates Presidential election Questions of Recognition Recognition and Diplomatic Relations and Instances Republic of Panama requesting U.S. supervision RET'D NOV second designate SEPT Stimson tion Torrijos troops in Chiriquí U.S. aggression U.S. citizens U.S. Government Printing U.S. Intervention U.S. Legation U.S. military U.S. Minister U.S. policy U.S. representative U.S. Response U.S. troops Urriola govern
Popular passages
Page 2 - When you are satisfied that a de facto government, republican in form and without substantial opposition from its own people, has been established in the State of Panama, you will enter into relations with it as the responsible government of the territory...
Page 3 - ... recognizing Panama as an independent State. Our action in recognizing the new Republic has been followed by like recognition on the part of France, Germany, Denmark, Russia, Sweden and Norway, Nicaragua, Peru, China, Cuba, Great Britain, Italy, Costa Rica, Japan, and Austria-Hungary. In view of the manifold considerations of treaty right and obligation, of national interest and safety, and of collective civilization, by which our Government was constrained to act, I am at a loss to comprehend...
Page 3 - Panama only a general approval of the principle of "revolution" by which a given government is overturned or one portion of a country separated from another. Only the amplest justifIcation can warrant a revolutionary movement of either kind. But there is no fixed rule which can be applied to all such movements. Each case must be judged on its own merits. There have been many revolutionary movements, many movements for the dismemberment of countries, which were evil, tried by any standard. But in...
Page 3 - In view of the manifold considerations < f treaty right and obligation, of national interest and safety, and of collective civilization, by which our Government was constrained to act, I am at a loss to comprehend the attitude of those who can discern in the recognition of the Republic of Panama only a general approval of the principle of ''revolution" by which a given government is overturned ( r me portion of a country separated from another.
Page 3 - The Government of the United States of America may intervene in any part of the Republic of Panama to reestablish public peace and constitutional order in the event of their being disturbed...
Page 2 - ... without substantial opposition from its own people, has been established in the State of Panama, you will enter into relations with it as the responsible government of the territory and look to it for all due action to protect the persons and property of citizens of the United States and to keep open the isthmian transit, in accordance with the obligations of existing treaties governing the relations of the United States to that territory.