Race and U.S. Foreign Policy in the Ages of Territorial and Market Expansion, 1840-1900 by E. Nathaniel Gates

Author:E. Nathaniel Gates [Gates, E. Nathaniel]
Language: eng
Format: epub
Tags: Political Science, General
ISBN: 9781135661298
Google: ghYCAwAAQBAJ
Goodreads: 21443115
Publisher: Routledge
Published: 2014-03-05T00:00:00+00:00

1. “The Monroe Doctrine and the Evolution of Democracy,” Proceedings of the Academy of Political Science, VII (1917), 471.

2. “Annexation,” United States Magazine and Democratic Review, New Ser., XVII (July and August, 1845), 9.

3. Letter to Thomas S. Spedding, March 12, 1865, Life, Letters, and Journals of Sir Charles Lyell, Bart., ed. Mrs. [Katherine Murray (Horner)] Lyell (London, 1881), II, 397.

4. H. G. Cutler, “The American Not a New Englishman, but a New Man,” New England Magazine, New Ser., IX (September, 1893), 24–31.

5. America’s Race Heritage (New York, 1922), p. 39.

6. The Works of Daniel Webster (16th ed.; Boston, 1872–77), II, 214.

7. The Descent of Man, and Selection in Relation to Sex (London, 1871), I, 179. The passage quoted and endorsed by Darwin is from Rev. Foster B. Zincke, Last Winter in the United States (London, 1868), p. 29.

8. Reported in Josiah Strong, Expansion Under New World-Conditions (New York, 1900), pp. 185–86.

9. Democracy and Empire, with Studies of their Psychological, Economic, and Moral Foundations (New York, 1900), pp. 243, 305.

10. Ibid, pp. 270–71.

11. Ibid., p. 274.

12. “The War as a Suggestion of Manifest Destiny,” Annals of the American Academy of Political and Social Science, XII (September, 1898), 183–84.

13. Ibid., pp. 182–83.

14. Ibid., p. 180.

15. Ibid., pp. 186–87.

16. “The Spanish War and the Equilibrium of the World,” Forum, XXV (August, 1898), 651.

17. Tyler Dennett, John Hay (New York, 1933), p. 278.

18. Problems of Expansion as Considered in Papers and Addresses (New York, 1900), p. 152.

19. Our New Duties: Their Later Aspects (New York, 1899), pp. 5–6.

20. “The Benefits of War,” North American Review, CLIII (1891), 677.

21. The Interest of America in Sea Power, Present and Future (Boston, 1897), pp. 18, 267.

22. San Francisco Examiner, April 25, 1898. Quoted in Morrison I. Swift, Imperialism and Liberty (Los Angeles, 1899), p. 72.

23. “A Republic in the Philippines,” North American Review, CLXVIII (1899), 319.

24. City and State, June 9, 1898. Quoted in Swift, op. cit., p. 71.

25. The New Era; or The Coming Kingdom (New York, [1893]), p. 69.

26. Expansion Under New World-Conditions, p. 212.

27. Ibid., p. 249.

28. Ibid., p. 276.

29. Strong mentions that Mahan had read several chapters of his Expansion Under New World-Conditions before publication and had given him “the benefit of his valuable criticism.” See Preface, p. 10.

30. England and America. Addresses delivered in England during the Summer of 1898 (London, [1898]), p. 70.

31. Educational Review, XVI (September, 1898), 204.

32. For the Greater Republic, Not for Imperialism. An Address Delivered at the Union League of Philadelphia February 15, 1899 ([Philadelphia? 1899?]), pp. 4–6.

33. Beveridge to Ingalls, September 21, 1898. Quoted in Claude G. Bowers, Beveridge and the Progressive Era (Cambridge, Mass., 1932), p. 77.

34. Rudyard Kipling, Something of Myself for My Friends Known and Unknown (New York, 1937), pp. 121–22.

35. Roosevelt did this explicitly and in such a way as to make his purpose quite clear. “Our object is not to imitate one of the older racial types,” he declared in a speech to the Knights of Columbus in New York, “but to maintain a new American type and then to secure loyalty to this type.

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