The Hispanic American Historical Review, Volumen2James Alexander Robertson Board of Editors of the Hispanic American Review, 1919 Pioneered the study of Latin American history and culture in the United States and remains a widely respected journal in its field. HAHR's comprehensive book review section provides commentary, ranging from brief notices to review essays, on every facet of scholarship on Latin American history and culture. Regular notices of the activites of the Conference on Latin American History appear in this journal. |
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Página 30
... ment in this settlement the political and commercial situation of the world will undergo a considerable change . The force of this expedi- tion was four ships of the line , frigates , etc. , and six thousand troops , a force we ...
... ment in this settlement the political and commercial situation of the world will undergo a considerable change . The force of this expedi- tion was four ships of the line , frigates , etc. , and six thousand troops , a force we ...
Página 32
... ment that the Americans - whose carrying trade then embraced all the world - supplied the British West India colonies with India productions . On February 14 , 1806 , there were sixteen United States vessels at the Isle of France ; and ...
... ment that the Americans - whose carrying trade then embraced all the world - supplied the British West India colonies with India productions . On February 14 , 1806 , there were sixteen United States vessels at the Isle of France ; and ...
Página 53
... ment to answer all the purposes for which he would be admitted , although the laws would not allow of his being formally admitted " .11 The reference is to the Spanish law of April 24 , 1807 , pro- hibiting the residence of foreign ...
... ment to answer all the purposes for which he would be admitted , although the laws would not allow of his being formally admitted " .11 The reference is to the Spanish law of April 24 , 1807 , pro- hibiting the residence of foreign ...
Página 77
... ment of the island was divided ; while the third period is made to end with the greater recognition by Spain of the eastern part of the island- a recognition forced by piratical visits in 1635. This division is logical . The treatment ...
... ment of the island was divided ; while the third period is made to end with the greater recognition by Spain of the eastern part of the island- a recognition forced by piratical visits in 1635. This division is logical . The treatment ...
Página 78
... ment , the publication of foreign documents without an accompanying literal translation often limits the great majority of readers to the inter- pretation of others , if the documents are accompanied by a narrative . It is also ...
... ment , the publication of foreign documents without an accompanying literal translation often limits the great majority of readers to the inter- pretation of others , if the documents are accompanied by a narrative . It is also ...
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