New-York tribune
https://www.loc.gov/resource/sn83030214/1899-08-06/ed-1/?sp=3
In contextEn contexto
President Ulysses S. Grant championed a treaty to annex Santo Domingo (1869–1870), sparking a historic Senate battle led by Charles Sumner. Later coverage tracked President Ulises Heureaux (Lilís) and crushing European bond debt.El presidente Ulysses S. Grant promovió un tratado para anexar Santo Domingo (1869–1870), provocando una histórica batalla en el Senado con Charles Sumner. Informes posteriores siguieron al presidente Ulises Heureaux (Lilís) y la deuda externa.
More on The Annexation DebateMás sobre El debate de la anexión
- The Indianapolis journal · August 23, 188523 de agosto de 1885
- The Abbeville press and banner · July 22, 189122 de julio de 1891
- The sun · May 18, 190318 de mayo de 1903
SummaryResumen
This retrospective account tells how General Babcock returned with the San Domingo annexation treaty, which President Grant sent to the Senate at once, and how Charles Sumner, chairman of the Committee on Foreign Relations, bitterly opposed it, accusing Baez of being an adventurer held in power by the United States Navy. On June 30, 1870, the treaty failed to receive two-thirds and was rejected, Sumner was removed from his chairmanship, and Baez, when told the result, told the Dominican Congress the measure would nevertheless succeed in the end, while Grant declined to repeat the effort.
Este recuento retrospectivo narra cómo el general Babcock regresó con el tratado de anexión de Santo Domingo, que el presidente Grant envió de inmediato al Senado, y cómo Charles Sumner, presidente del Comité de Relaciones Exteriores, se opuso amargamente a él, acusando a Báez de ser un aventurero mantenido en el poder por la Marina de los Estados Unidos. El 30 de junio de 1870 el tratado no obtuvo los dos tercios y fue rechazado, Sumner fue removido de la presidencia del comité, y Báez, al conocer el resultado, dijo al Congreso dominicano que la medida, no obstante, triunfaría al final, mientras Grant se negó a repetir el intento.
Where this standsEn qué punto está
The full text of this article is still being prepared. Until it is ready, this page carries a summary, the passage found on the page, and the link to the original, which is always one click away.El texto completo de este artículo aún se está preparando. Hasta que esté listo, esta página lleva un resumen, el pasaje encontrado en la página y el enlace al original, que siempre está a un clic.
From the original pageDe la página original
The passage where this article was found, copied from the newspaper page itself, reading errors and all. This is exactly what the summary above is based on.El pasaje donde se encontró este artículo, copiado de la propia página del periódico, con sus errores de lectura y todo. Esto es exactamente aquello en lo que se basa el resumen de arriba.
bility, thither I went by the first boat, ‘ies
I never shall forget an incident quite il
trative of the generous instincts of the grea
tain. I was registering
1 ist. Before 1 had finished I felt a slight
on the shoulder, looking around it was the
a Ie dent, who, smiling auietly, remarked:
thought you were in San Dominga
“80 1 was, but now I am here, and have dis
fa hb
General Babcock returned with the document,
which was accepted and sent to the Senate at
once. The Texas plan of ratification by a joint
was attempted, but Congress ad-
journed on July 15, 1870, hefore action could be
reached.
SUMNER OPPOSED THE TREATY.
On May 31, 1870, President Grant transmitted
an additional article, extending the time of rat-
ification and Itmiting al. final obligations not to
exceed S£1,500,6%), Charles Sumner, chairman
of the Committee on Foreign Relations, bitterly
opposed the treaty, accusing Baez of being an
adventurer held in power by the United States
Navy.
The treaty, on a direct vote on June 30, 1870,
failing to receive two-thirds, was rejected.
The result as to Senator Sumner was his re-
moval by a vote of the Senate from the chalr-
manship of the Committee on Foreign Relations,
at the head of which he had lwen for years.
He was classed with Democrats, and other hu-
miliations were heaped upon him by his former
colleagues,
He delivered a severe arraignment of Presi-
dent Grant, and wrote a sharp letter to James
G. Blaine, giving his reasons for not supporting
the regular party nominee. His influence went
to Horace Greeley. After a time, however,
How to cite this articleCómo citar este artículo
New-York tribune. (1899). New York [N.Y.], 1899-08-06. US/DR Newspaper Timeline. Library of Congress, Chronicling America: https://www.loc.gov/resource/sn83030214/1899-08-06/ed-1/?sp=3
ReferencesReferencias
Library of Congress, Chronicling America: New-York tribune, 1899-08-06.
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