III. Clayton-Bulwer treaty-Continued. 5. Mr. Seward's course. § 357. Suggestion as to Tigre Island. Treaty with Nicaragua, 1867, and other treaties. 6. Negotiations of Mr. Fish. § 358. 7. Messages of President Hayes. § 359. 8. Discussions of 1881-1883. § 360. 9. Frelinghuysen-Zavala convention. § 361. 10. President Cleveland's message, 1885. § 362. 11. Executive utterances, 1889-1894. § 363. 12. Mr. Olney's memorandum, 1896. § 364. Message of President Roosevelt. Resolution of Second International American Conference. 15. Mosquito question, since 1860. § 367. Instructions of Mr. Fish, 1873. Award of Emperor of Austria, 1881. Mr. Bayard's representations. Lord Salisbury's reply. Mr. Foster's representations. Insurrection of 1894, and subsequent events. (1) Conditions of change of allegiance. § 398. (2) Practice of expulsion. § 399. VI. Naturalization not retroactive. (2) Statutes of limitation. § 403. 3. Austro-Hungarian treaty. § 404. 6. Treaty with Sweden and Norway. § 407. VII. Nationality of married women. 1. Marriage of American women to aliens. (2) Reversion of nationality. § 409. 2. Marriage of alien women to Americans. (2) Reversion of nationality. § 411. 3. Law in other countries. § 412. 3. Good offices for emigration. § 418. 1. Evidences of citizenship. § 419. (1) The judicial record. § 420. (2) Loss or destruction of record. § 421. Practice of Department of State. 3. Impeachment of naturalization. (1) Rules of municipal courts. § 422. (2) Rule of international action. § 423. Repudiation of naturalization improperly obtained. (2) Particular applications of principle. § 427. (1) Double allegiance at birth. § 428. (2) Change of parents' nationality. § 429. 3. Election at majority. § 430. XII. Question of expatriation. 1. Common-law doctrine. § 431. (1) Executive declarations down to 1845. § 434. (2) Mr. Buchanan's assertion of unqualified right. § 435. (3) Reversion to earlier doctrine. § 436. 1. Acts held to effect expatriation. § 466. 2. Acts held not to effect expatriation. § 467. 3. Oaths of allegiance. § 468. XIV. Renunciation of naturalization. 3. Treaty with Ecuador. § 472. 4. Treaty with Denmark. § 473. XV. Loss of right to national protection. (2) Naturalized citizens. § 475. (5) Residence in Oriental lands. § 478. 3. Taking part in politics. § 480. 5. Fugitives from justice. § 482. III. CLAYTON-BULWER TREATY-Continued 7. Messages of President Hayes, § 359. 8. Discussions of 1881-1883, § 360. 9. Frelinghuysen-Zavala convention, § 361. 10. President Cleveland's message, 1885, § 362. 11. Executive utterances, 1889-1894, § 363. 12. Mr. Olney's memorandum, 1896, § 364. 13. Recommendations by President McKinley, § 365. Message of President Roosevelt. Resolution of Second International American Conference. 15. Mosquito Question, since 1860, § 367. Instructions of Mr. Fish, 1873. Award of Emperor of Austria, 1881. Mr. Bayard's representations. Lord Salisbury's reply. Mr. Foster's representations. Insurrection of 1894, and subsequent events. IV. AMERICAN ROUTES AND GRANTS, § 368. The route by Panama. V. SUEZ CANAL, § 369. VI. CORINTH CANAL, § 370. VII. KIEL CANAL, § 371. I. EARLY DECLARATIONS OF AMERICAN POLICY. § 336. Instructions to delegates to Panama Congress. That vast "A cut or canal for purposes of navigation somewhere through the isthmus that connects the two Americas, to unite the Pacific and Atlantic Oceans, will form a proper subject of consideration at the congress. object, if it should be ever accomplished, will be interesting, in a greater or less degree, to all parts of the world. But to this continent will probably accrue the largest amount of benefit from its execution; and to Colombia, Mexico, the Central Republic, Peru, and the United States, more than to any other of the American nations. What is to redound to the advantage of all America should be effected by common means and united exertions, and should not be left to the separate and unassisted efforts of any one power. If the work should ever be executed so as to admit of the passage of sea vessels from ocean to ocean, the benefits of it ought not to be exclusively appropriated to any one nation, but should be extended to all parts of the globe upon the payment of a just compensation or reasonable tolls." Mr. Clay, Sec. of State, to Messrs. Anderson and Sergeant, United States representatives to the Panama Congress, May 8, 1826, Proceedings of the Int. Am. Conference (1889-1890), IV. 113, 143. See, as to the neutralization of territory, supra, § 178. |