The territorial expansion of the United States : at the expense of Spain and the Hispanic-American countries

Chapter 1 Introduction: Tragic Contradictions in the History of Cuba The Cuban War of Independence Opens the Way South for the United States Jose Marti's Ideals and the Realities of History United States Expansionist Movement, a Constant in Origin and Deve Chapter 2 Chapter I: Theodore Roosevelt's Forefathers and Precursors Primitive Anglo-Saxons Similarities Between the Conquest of England and North America From the North Sea Coastal Swamps to the Western Woods Racial and Psychological Unity of Europeans a Chapter 3 Chapter II First Contacts in the West Between Spain and the United States Conflict of Interests Between the Two Countries Hatred and Scorn of the Norteamericanos for the Spaniards Increase in Land Speculation in the West Danger of War and Diplom Chapter 4 Chapter III: The First Great Spanish Recoil in America Return of Louisiana to France The Immediate Sale of the Province to the United States Frontiersmen's Role According to Theodore Roosevelt Toussaint L'Ouverture's Resistance to Napoleon Bonap Chapter 5 Chapter IV: The United States Purchase West Florida, Without Knowing It or Paying for It Jefferson Completes His Method for Expansion: an Assault at the Diplomatic Struggles in Washington and Madrid Florida's in B Chapter 6 Chapter V: President Madison's First Steps in taking East Florida Baton Rouge Revolutionary Methods Applied in Fernandina Tortuous Diplomacy of Intrigue and Conquest Canada and Florida in the Balance Russia Saves Spain at the Difficult Moment J Chapter 7 Chapter VI: Jefferson's Interest in Acquiring Cuba Wilkinson's Early Moves in Havana Canning's Opposition to United States Acquiring Cuba Cuban Proposal for Annexation in 1822 Fear of England Contains the United States Adams' Cuban Policy It Chapter 8 Chapter VII: The Monroe Doctrine and Expansionism The Doctrine's Function in Conjunction with the Principles of Waiting Patiently and Keeping the Prize in the Weakest Hands Respective Position s of England and the United States in 1823 Cannin Chapter 9 Chapter VIII: Early Western Ambitions over Texas First Attempts on the Province Texas, Part of the Republic of Mexican Concessions to the Frontier People United States' Purchase Plans Mexican Defensive Reaction One Method of Conquest De Chapter 10 Chapter IX: President Polk and Manifest Destiny New Aspects of the Expansionist Movement Polk's Plans Unto as Unto Spain How the Frontier War Was Provoked The Desire for All of Mexico Reasons Deterring Polk The First Step Towards t Chapter 11 Chapter X: The Taking of California Extends Manifest Destiny to Central America and Panama Initial United States Attitude Towards a on the Isthmus Radical Change of Policy After the War Against English Opposition to United States P Chapter 12 Chapter XI: New Attempts at Annexation in Cuba, in Agreement With the Slave-Owners in the South Taylor and Fillmore's Circumstantial Opposition The United States Firm in Their Desire to Acquire Cuba Everett's Response to the Proposal for a Guaran Chapter 13 Chapter XII: Signs of British Withdrawl from Central America and the Caribbean Seward's Expansionism His Sights on the Caribbean and the Isthmus Congressional Opposition to Johnson Expansionist Tendencies During Grand's Presidency Canada, Cuba Chapter 14 Chapter XIII: New United States Interest in the Isthmus The Policy of A United States Canal The New Spirit of Expansionism and Factors in Its Favor in the 1890's Brusque Surge of Monroe-ism in 1895 The United States, Sovereign of America The Chapter 15 Chapter XIV: Time of Plenty in the United States at the Beginning of 1898 Captain Mahan's Imperialist Philosophy New Program of Annexations Manifest Destiny in 1898 Policy of the Cuban Revolutionary Governing Council McKinley's Desi Chapter 16 Chapter XVI: Derogation of the Clayton-Bulwer Treaty The New Panama Company, Its Moves in the United States United States Negotiations with Colombia The Hay-Herran Treaty The New Company Cheats Colombia Colombia Resistance to Ratifying th Chapter 17 Chapter XVII: United States Danger Zone at the Beginning of the 20th Century Plattism and Interventionism: Their Aims The Nicaraguan Case, Root's Policy, Knox, Their Antecedents, the End of Dollar Diplomacy Knox and Zelaya The Nicara Chapter 18 Chapter XVIII: Tendencies to Historic Prediction and the Uncertainty Thereof Statements Useless to Judge Future Constant Contradiction Between Theoretical Statements and Reality Facts, Not Words, the Basis of Judgment Current United States Posit Chapter 19 Bibliography Chapter 20 Epilogue

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