Capitolo 15
of the independence established men of is American they visualized the
separation of the affairs of the western continent from those of
Europe, and it planned for American command in this new world.
Washington, the first President emphasized in his/her address of goodbye the
danger to entangle alliances with Europe. For along the nations of
Europe, absorbed in Continental wars it put aside their rivalries in this
new world. Britain, for once colonial and neglected expansion toward west,
but in 1823, in an emergency of European origin when France,
commissioned by the great powers of continental Europe, intervened in
Spain to restore the monarchy of deposed Bourbon and it seemed around to
intervenes in Spanish America to restore to Spain she rose up colonies,
there it developed in Great Britain a policy, apparently around to draw
America and England in nearer co-operation. Canning, for Britain,
proposed to America an united declaration against French intervention in
the Americas. Its matter was against the principle of intervention;
its immediate motive was a fear of French colonial expansion; but his
the last object was inheritance from Britain of Spain the influence you/he/she is dying
and it positions in the new world.
The introduction of the boxing was sincerely considered in America. The
ex-presidents, Jefferson and Madison recommended his/her acceptance, but
the Minister of State, John Quincy Adams opposed this favouring,
rather a declaration separate of the United States, and of this opinion
it was also President Monroe. This way it derived the Monroe Dottrina to announce
American opposition to the principle of "intervention", and declaring
what the American continents would not be concerned anymore as opens to
the further colonization from European nations. The British emergency
situation with France, although it already calmed, the Communication of caused Monroe
being greeted in England with tall approval. But Canning didn't do this way
clearly approve him for him he/she saw that the Doctrine of Monroe was a challenge
not only in continental Europe, but to England as good and him it put