Word: chileans
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Dates: during 1890-1899
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...foreign policy of the Republican party is that of Jingoism.- (a) Record of Harrison's administration.- (1) Barrundia case: Hart, Ces., in Am. Govt., 121.- (2) Chilean case, Ibid, 131.- (3) Hawaiian case: N. A. R., vol. 158, pp. 57-63; Forum, XVI, 670-689.- (b) Expressions of opinion by leaders: Lodge, in Forum, XIX, 8-17; T. C. Catlin, in N. A. R., vol. 158, pp. 431-2; Roosevelt in Boston Herald, Oct. 25, '95.- (c) General tone of press and platforms...
...ALDRICH and J. W. WORTHINGTON.Best general references: Nation, vol. 54, p. 41; vol. 59, p. 230; vol 60, p. 138; A. B. Hart, The Chilean Controversy, in Practical Essays; Cong. Rec. 1894-5, pp. 2504, 2546, 3577; Senate Rep. No. 174, 51st Cong., 1st Session; House Exec. Doc. 49th Cong. 1st Session...
...Interference in the past has been most unfortunate. - (a) Cuban Filibustering; Wilson; Rise and Fall of Slave Power II: 368-75. (b) War between Peru and Chile, 1881; Diplomatic Corres. in Ho. Exec. Doc. 1881-2. Vol. I, pp. 31., 921, 944. - (c) Chilean affair; Hart in Boston Herald...
Resolved, "That the United States was right in the Chilean Controversy." H. G. Nichols '93, opened for the affirmative and stated that two points must be considered before a decision of the question could be arrived at; first, the circumstances which surrounded the two nations previous to the controversy and, second, the facts of the case. In 1890, Balmaceda, contrary to the wishes of his congress, chose a cabinet himself, whereupon congress decided to withdraw and establish a government of its own. This, the United States refused to recognize and therefore bound themselves to support Balmaceda...
Subject: "Resolved, That the United States was in the right in the Chilean controversy...