The United States and Foreign Powers

agreed Alaska Ameri American republics American vessels annexation appointed army Austria authority Baron Fava Bolivar Bolivia boundary Britain British government canal Central America Chile China Chinese citizens claims Clayton-Bulwer treaty coast Colombia colonies commerce commission commissioners conference Congress consul consular continent court Cuba declared demand diplomatic duties Ecuador emperor England envoy established Europe European favor fish foreign affairs France French French Directory German granted indemnity independence intercourse interests islands Isthmus Japan John Quincy Adams king land legation ment Mexico minister at Washington minister of foreign Monroe Monroe doctrine Napoleon nations navigation navy negotiations Nicaragua Panama Paraguay Paris party peace Peking Peru plenipotentiary political ports Portugal possessions present President privileges proposition protection provinces purchase purpose ratification received recognized refused relations represented revolution River Russia Santo Domingo secretary secure Senate sent ships Spain Spanish territory tion trade treaty United Venezuela