Bellows Falls times

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difficulty with Paraguy for ten years or

more; our attitude toward Cuba; the

trouble with Peru in 1860 a recent un

pleasantness with Brazil in regard to the

passage of the gunboat Wasp, up the

Paraguy to relieve Minister Washburn,

were recited to show that there was no

special love for this government among

those nations. The annexation of Santo

Domingo, whether of spontaneous origin

or nursed by the military, naval and

financial power of the United States,

cannot fail to excite the jealousy and

fear of all the American republics. In

stead of this, the American Republic

should be the protector, the counselor

and guide of all her sister republics and

not a ravenous beast of prey.

A COSTLY ELEPHANT.

Mr. Morrill then proceeds to show that

the people of San Domingo are not ho

mogeneous with America, and that it

would be a costly elephant on our hands.

The most desirable annexation is north

ward. THE MONROE DOCTRINE.

The St Thomas matter was referred

to and the Monroe doctrine explained by

the Senator at considerable length. He

declared that the doctrine was not that

we were to seize all the land adjoining us

nor was it by any means susceptible of

the selfish interpretation that European

vultures were to be driven away in order

that the American eagle might swoop

down and clutch the prey. Such had

not been the well settled policy of thj

nation until it remained for our late Sec

retary of State, always grand in his con

ceptions, even when wrong, first to grasp

the north pole, and then to leap back al

most to the equator, or to alternate be

How to cite this articleCómo citar este artículo

Bellows Falls times. (1871). Bellows Falls, Vt., 1871-04-14. US/DR Newspaper Timeline. Library of Congress, Chronicling America: https://www.loc.gov/resource/sn84022549/1871-04-14/ed-1/?sp=2

ReferencesReferencias

Library of Congress, Chronicling America: Bellows Falls times, 1871-04-14.