Book/Printed Material Panama. Speech of Hon. Henry Cabot Lodge of Massachusetts in the United States Senate, January 5, 1904 ... Copy 1
-
Image 1 of Copy 1
- Contributor: McCumber, Porter J. (Porter James) - Lodge, Henry Cabot
- Date: 1921
-
Image 2 of Copy 1
- Contributor: McCumber, Porter J. (Porter James) - Lodge, Henry Cabot
- Date: 1921
-
Image 3 of Copy 1 1566 3 1 ONGRESS\ CVIVTAT-P /DOCUMENT »y 1 Session SENATE j No 3? PANAMA SPEECH OF HON. HENRY CABOT LODGE OF MASSACHUSETTS IN THE UNITED STATES SENATE JANUARY 5, 1904 Z! L…
- Contributor: McCumber, Porter J. (Porter James) - Lodge, Henry Cabot
- Date: 1921
-
Image 4 of Copy 1 r li .L9 LIBRARY OF CONGRESS RECEIVED ■JUt 121921 OeOWMRNTS DIVISION
- Contributor: McCumber, Porter J. (Porter James) - Lodge, Henry Cabot
- Date: 1921
-
Image 5 of Copy 1 PANAMA. Speech of Hon. Henry Cabot Lodge. The Senate having under consideration Senate resolution No. 66, submitted by Mr. Morgan December 18, 1903, that neither the President, nor the President and the…
- Contributor: McCumber, Porter J. (Porter James) - Lodge, Henry Cabot
- Date: 1921
-
Image 6 of Copy 1 4 PANAMA. In Lawrence s Wheaton s International Law (pt. 1, chap. 2, p. 36) is found the following discussion of what actually constitutes sovereignty in a state Sovereignty is acquired by…
- Contributor: McCumber, Porter J. (Porter James) - Lodge, Henry Cabot
- Date: 1921
-
Image 7 of Copy 1 PANAMA. 5 tion of the recognizing power, that it is not necessarily in any sense an act of war, and that it may be done with a strict observance of neutrality. Before…
- Contributor: McCumber, Porter J. (Porter James) - Lodge, Henry Cabot
- Date: 1921
-
Image 8 of Copy 1 b PANAMA. several constitutions of Colombia, but that is simply to show the relation of Panama to Colombia, and has no bearing on the question of recognition, which is all I desire…
- Contributor: McCumber, Porter J. (Porter James) - Lodge, Henry Cabot
- Date: 1921
-
Image 9 of Copy 1 PANAMA. 7 When a sovereign has a reasonable hope of maintaining his authority over insur- gents the acknowledgment of the independence of such insurgents would be an international wrong. It is otherwise…
- Contributor: McCumber, Porter J. (Porter James) - Lodge, Henry Cabot
- Date: 1921
-
Image 10 of Copy 1 5 PANAMA. ence to new states brought by successful revolutions into the family of nations, but it is not to be required of neutral powers that they should await the recognition of…
- Contributor: McCumber, Porter J. (Porter James) - Lodge, Henry Cabot
- Date: 1921
-
Image 11 of Copy 1 PANAMA. y a neutral nation has but two questions before it: (a) Whether or not the new state or government is de facto established sufficiently to be answerable for its international obligations,…
- Contributor: McCumber, Porter J. (Porter James) - Lodge, Henry Cabot
- Date: 1921
-
Image 12 of Copy 1 10 PANAMA. Such was the nature of the recognition of the United States by- France. We had a revolutionary government. We had no con- stitution. The Articles of Confederation passed Congress just…
- Contributor: McCumber, Porter J. (Porter James) - Lodge, Henry Cabot
- Date: 1921
-
Image 13 of Copy 1 PANAMA. 11 was discussed in the President s Cabinet, and there decided. A min- ister from the new Republic was accordingly received, and in view of the war between France and allied…
- Contributor: McCumber, Porter J. (Porter James) - Lodge, Henry Cabot
- Date: 1921
-
Image 14 of Copy 1 12 PANAMA. Ail animated discussion immediately ensued. Forsyth said: The question, then, for the House to consider was whether, when the Constitution has placed the conduct of our foreign relations with the…
- Contributor: McCumber, Porter J. (Porter James) - Lodge, Henry Cabot
- Date: 1921
-
Image 15 of Copy 1 PANAMA. 13 that Government? He did not. In every view the course proposed was not recon- ciliable with the usages of the country, and because it was not, and, in his opinion,…
- Contributor: McCumber, Porter J. (Porter James) - Lodge, Henry Cabot
- Date: 1921
-
Image 16 of Copy 1 14 PANAMA. Mr. Baldwin opposed the resolution on the ground that recog- nition of a foreign State should be made by all three branches of the Government and not by the President…
- Contributor: McCumber, Porter J. (Porter James) - Lodge, Henry Cabot
- Date: 1921
-
Image 17 of Copy 1 PANAMA. 15 This style was introduced under the old Confederation, and was then perfectly proper, but since the Federal Constitution has been formed its inaccuracy is apparent, the whole executive poiver, particularly…
- Contributor: McCumber, Porter J. (Porter James) - Lodge, Henry Cabot
- Date: 1921
-
Image 18 of Copy 1 16 PANAMA. Together with this report a resolution was submitted to the Senate from the Committee on Foreign Relations that was as follows: Resolved, That the independence of Texas ought to be…
- Contributor: McCumber, Porter J. (Porter James) - Lodge, Henry Cabot
- Date: 1921
-
Image 19 of Copy 1 PANAMA. 17 resolution, he inclosed it, with the statement that it truly interprets the uniform sentiment of the people of the United States in regard to Mexico. He says, further: It is,…
- Contributor: McCumber, Porter J. (Porter James) - Lodge, Henry Cabot
- Date: 1921
-
Image 20 of Copy 1 18 PANAMA. In a note to Mr. Christiancy, May 9, 1881 (MSS. Inst. Peru, Foreign Relations, 1881), Mr. Blaine, Secretary of State, says: If the Calderon government is supported by the character…
- Contributor: McCumber, Porter J. (Porter James) - Lodge, Henry Cabot
- Date: 1921
-
Image 21 of Copy 1 PANAMA. 19 could be considered independent by the judiciary of foreign nations it was necessary that its independence should be recognized by the executive authority of those nations; that as our Executive…
- Contributor: McCumber, Porter J. (Porter James) - Lodge, Henry Cabot
- Date: 1921
-
Image 22 of Copy 1 20 PANAMA. The department thus referred to is clearly indicated by its fur- ther characterization (p. 51) as the treaty -making power. The Prize Cases (2 BL, 635) are not strictly in…
- Contributor: McCumber, Porter J. (Porter James) - Lodge, Henry Cabot
- Date: 1921
-
Image 23 of Copy 1 PANAMA. 21 The exercise of this prerogative of acknowledging new nations or ministers is, therefore, under such circumstances, an executive function of great delicacy, which requires the utmost caution and deliberation. If…
- Contributor: McCumber, Porter J. (Porter James) - Lodge, Henry Cabot
- Date: 1921
-
Image 24 of Copy 1 22 PANAMA. made by Congress in any of these instances. Trie legislative power has thus for 100 years impliedly confirmed the view that the right to recognize a new foreign Govern- ment…
- Contributor: McCumber, Porter J. (Porter James) - Lodge, Henry Cabot
- Date: 1921
-
Image 25 of Copy 1 PANAMA. 23 dom of Korea, the Empire of Germany, the Orange Free State, the Principality of Rumania, Serbia, and the Congo Free State. Costa Rica was recognized by the reception of a…
- Contributor: McCumber, Porter J. (Porter James) - Lodge, Henry Cabot
- Date: 1921
-
Image 26 of Copy 1 24 PANAMA. On the 29th day of May, 1813, Mr. Madison nominated a minister to Sweden to open diplomatic relations with that country. No such office had been created by Congress. John…
- Contributor: McCumber, Porter J. (Porter James) - Lodge, Henry Cabot
- Date: 1921
-
Image 27 of Copy 1 PANAMA. 25 bia sought to make a canal treaty with us. If Senators will turn to page 18 of Senate Document No. 51, Fifty-eighth Congress, they will see there a letter from…
- Contributor: McCumber, Porter J. (Porter James) - Lodge, Henry Cabot
- Date: 1921
-
Image 28 of Copy 1 26 PANAMA. Now, in the first article of that treaty, as he points out in the letter of April 28— The Government of Colombia authorizes the New Panama Canal Co. to sell…
- Contributor: McCumber, Porter J. (Porter James) - Lodge, Henry Cabot
- Date: 1921
-
Image 29 of Copy 1 PANAMA. 27 Tiand, that there are great pecuniary advantages; and he transmits this treaty which he had caused to be made, with that shuffling mes- sage, to the Congress called to consider…
- Contributor: McCumber, Porter J. (Porter James) - Lodge, Henry Cabot
- Date: 1921
-
Image 30 of Copy 1 28 PANAMA. with the hope of getting more money out of somebody. That was openly charged in the debate. Our minister says again: The Vice President That is, Marroquin, who was acting…
- Contributor: McCumber, Porter J. (Porter James) - Lodge, Henry Cabot
- Date: 1921
-
Image 31 of Copy 1 PANAMA. 29 patriots for more money. But on August 12 the Senate rejected the treaty, and Mr. Beaupre says: Referring to my telegram of August 12, 7 p. m., I do not…
- Contributor: McCumber, Porter J. (Porter James) - Lodge, Henry Cabot
- Date: 1921
-
Image 32 of Copy 1 30 PANAMA. Now, Mr. President, I think the extracts which I have read show the manner in which the Congress of Colombia dealt with this treaty, made at their solicitation and carrying…
- Contributor: McCumber, Porter J. (Porter James) - Lodge, Henry Cabot
- Date: 1921
-
Image 33 of Copy 1 PANAMA. 31 the fetters of the concordat of 1888 or in maintaining her hold on Panama against the will of her people, if they choose to throw it off, will prove to…
- Contributor: McCumber, Porter J. (Porter James) - Lodge, Henry Cabot
- Date: 1921
-
Image 34 of Copy 1 32 PANAMA. Mr. Lodge. I am not willing to take money which I honestly think should be paid to the Panama Canal Co. for its property rights there and give it to…
- Contributor: McCumber, Porter J. (Porter James) - Lodge, Henry Cabot
- Date: 1921
-
Image 35 of Copy 1 PANAMA. 33 Panama was in 1858. When her constitutional relations are con- sidered, I think it is well to bear that little bit of constitutional history in mind. Mr. Morgan. Mr. President…
- Contributor: McCumber, Porter J. (Porter James) - Lodge, Henry Cabot
- Date: 1921
-
Image 36 of Copy 1 34 PANAMA. appeared in the New York Evening Post of December 17, dated Panama, December 8. I shall ask to have it all printed with my remarks, because it is extremely interesting,…
- Contributor: McCumber, Porter J. (Porter James) - Lodge, Henry Cabot
- Date: 1921
-
Image 37 of Copy 1 PANAMA. 35 Carlos Muller, brother to 03car, was similarly treated. Hi3 haberdashery was locked up for four days, till he should subscribe $1,250. Advertisement of a public sale of his goods was…
- Contributor: McCumber, Porter J. (Porter James) - Lodge, Henry Cabot
- Date: 1921
-
Image 38 of Copy 1 36 PANAMA. Two sisters came to him to seek the release of their brother from prison. Bring me $400, he answered them, and he can go free. The girls sold all their…
- Contributor: McCumber, Porter J. (Porter James) - Lodge, Henry Cabot
- Date: 1921
-
Image 39 of Copy 1 PANAMA. 37 LITTLE OPPOSITION. Panama evades much, gains more, and loses nothing at all in achieving separation •with American bayonets to maintain it. She will get $10,000,000 for canal rights; will have…
- Contributor: McCumber, Porter J. (Porter James) - Lodge, Henry Cabot
- Date: 1921
-
Image 40 of Copy 1 38 PANAMA. The correspondent of the New York Evening Post for December 8 says that they were planning revolution in Panama early in May. I happened to be out of the country,…
- Contributor: McCumber, Porter J. (Porter James) - Lodge, Henry Cabot
- Date: 1921