Letter from George W. Campbell, esq., late Secretary of the Treasury, to the Chairman of the Committee appointed to inquire into the causes and particulars of the invasion of the City of Washington, and the neighboring town of Alexandria, in the month of August last. --

Laid before the House by the Chairman of the said Committee, and ordered to be printed January 2, 1815.

Message from the President of the United States, transmitting documents relative to the commencement and progress of any acts or system of retaliation upon prisoners of war, by the Governments of Great Britain and the United States. --

13th Congress, 3d session. House. Doc. no. 13.

Message from the President of the United States, transmitting communications from the plenipotentiaries of the United States charged with negotiating peace with Great Britain : showing the conditions on which alone that government is willing to put an end to the war. --

13th Congress, 3d session. House. Doc. 6.

Message from the President of the United States, to both Houses of Congress, at the commencement of the third session of the thirteenth Congress. --

Document no. 1 in U.S. 13th Congress, 3d session, 1814-1815. House.

Letter from George W. Campbell the Chairman of the Committee appointed to inquire into the causes and particulars of the invasion of the City of Washington

Full Title: Letter from George W. Campbell, esq., late Secretary of the Treasury, to the Chairman of the Committee appointed to inquire into the causes and particulars of the invasion of the City of Washington, and the neighboring town of Alexandria, in the month of August last Laid before the House by the Chairman of the said Committee, and ordered to be printed January 2, 1815. 13th Congress, 3rd Session. House. Doc. 38. Printed by Roger C. Weightman

Message from the President of the United States, to both Houses of Congress, at the commencement of the third session of the thirteenth Congress

Document no. 1 in U.S. 13th Congress, 3d session, 1814-1815. House. September 20, 1814. Read and committed to a committee of the whole House on the State of the Union. Printed by Roger C. Weightman

Message from the President of the United States, transmitting communications from the plenipotentiaries of the United States charged with negotiating peace with Great Britain

Full Title: Message from the President of the United States, transmitting communications from the plenipotentiaries of the United States charged with negotiating peace with Great Britain : showing the conditions on which alone that government is willing to put an end to the war 13th Congress, 3d session. House. Doc. 6. October 10, 1814. Referred to the Committee of Foreign Relations. Printed by Roger C. Weightman

Message from the President of the United States, transmitting documents relative to the commencement and progress of any acts or system of retaliation upon prisoners of war, by the Governments of Great Britain and the United States

13th Congress, 3d session. House. Doc. no. 13. October 28, 1814. Read, referred to the Committee on Foreign Relations. Printed by A. and G. Way

La Doctrina Monroista de Estados Unidos de Norteamérica y el Unionismo latinoamericano: historia de una asimetría

La derrota de Napoleón Bonaparte fue el antecedente del congreso de Viena (1814-1815) en cuyo seno se intentó restaurar la Europa pre revolucionaria y equilibrar el poder geopolítico de la región abriendo la posibilidad de enfrentar a quienes estuvieran dispuestos a desestructurar las monarquías; aquella voluntad geo-politica-económica estuvo diseñada, además, para incidir en América en donde diversos sectores procuraban las independencias del coloniaje europeo que a su vez, en esos mismos años, reforzó su conducta a causa del “imperio de los cien días de Napoleón” y de la conformación de la triple y de la cuádruple alianzas. La referida determinación europea y sus coletazos históricos, formaron parte, luego en 1823, de la justificación para que los Estados Unidos de América pretendiera erigirse en defensor de los países Americanos. Tal política, expresada por el Presidente Monroe, escondió la visión expansionista que habría de marcar, hasta hoy, la relación entre Estados Unidos y el resto del Continente. Ante la circunstancia provocada en 1823, fue convocado, en 1826, por el Libertador Bolívar, el Congreso de Panamá como una respuesta al proyecto expansionista en ciernes y a fin de edificar el proceso unionista que intentó construirse con la presencia de los países que habían logrado en América sus independencias. Desde entonces estas dos concepciones asimétricas -la de la doctrina Monroe y de la unidad latinoamericana- han marcado la huella de la región americana que aún batalla por su autodeterminación.

Bulletin des sciences / par la Société philomathique de Paris.

1814

Precis Analytique des Travaux de l'Academie des Sciences, Belles-Lettres et Arts de Rouen.

1814