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Articles 31 - 36 of 36

Full-Text Articles in Diplomatic History

What To Do About It, 1938, Francis Mairs Huntington-Wilson Jan 1938

What To Do About It, 1938, Francis Mairs Huntington-Wilson

Documents, 1919-1938

A typed draft copy of a chapter for an unpublished book, America and the New Deal entitled, "What to Do About It", written by Francis Mairs Huntington-Wilson, dating from circa 1938.


Inflation, 1938, Francis Mairs Huntington-Wilson Jan 1938

Inflation, 1938, Francis Mairs Huntington-Wilson

Documents, 1919-1938

A typed draft copy of a chapter for an unpublished book, America and the New Deal entitled, "Inflation", written by Francis Mairs Huntington-Wilson, dating from circa 1938.


Greed And Other Faults, 1938, Francis Mairs Huntington-Wilson Jan 1938

Greed And Other Faults, 1938, Francis Mairs Huntington-Wilson

Documents, 1919-1938

A typed draft copy of a chapter for an unpublished book, America and the New Deal entitled, "Greed and Other Faults", written by Francis Mairs Huntington-Wilson, dating from circa 1938.


The New Deal Vs. The American Economic System, 1938, Francis Mairs Huntington-Wilson Jan 1938

The New Deal Vs. The American Economic System, 1938, Francis Mairs Huntington-Wilson

Documents, 1919-1938

A typed draft copy of a chapter for an unpublished book, America and the New Deal entitled, "The New Deal vs. the American Economic System", written by Francis Mairs Huntington-Wilson, dating from circa 1938.


Value, 1938, Francis Mairs Huntington-Wilson Jan 1938

Value, 1938, Francis Mairs Huntington-Wilson

Documents, 1919-1938

A typed draft copy of a chapter for an unpublished book, America and the New Deal entitled, "Value", written by Francis Mairs Huntington-Wilson, dating from circa 1938.


Diplomacy - Rio Grande 1842 - 1848, Frances Sohein Jones Jan 1938

Diplomacy - Rio Grande 1842 - 1848, Frances Sohein Jones

Theses

The Mexican War was not waged for the purpose of acquiring Texas by force since Texas had become a part of the United States after having won her independence. The Mexican war was fought for this reason and not for that so often given that the United States instigated it because of a lust for additional territory. Mexico, thought refusing to recognize this independence, accepted the inevitable, but did not consider the strip of land between the Nueces and the Rio Grande rivers as Texas territory.