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- McLane–Ocampo_Treaty abstract "The McLane–Ocampo Treaty, formally the Treaty of Transit and Commerce, was an agreement between the United States and Mexico, signed in the port of Veracruz in Mexico on December 14, 1859, which would have sold the perpetual right of transit to the Isthmus of Tehuantepec to the U.S. for $4 million, through the Mexican ports of Tehuantepec in the south, to Coatzacoalcos in the Gulf of Mexico. All the transit would be free of any charge or duty, both for military and commercial effects and troops. It even granted the obligation of Mexican troops to assist in the enforcement of the rights permanently granted to the U.S.Additionally, it granted rights of passage through two strings of Mexican land: one that would run through the state of Sonora from the port of Guaymas on the Gulf of California, to Nogales, on the border with Arizona; and another one from the western port of Mazatlán, in the state of Sinaloa, going through Monterrey all the way through Matamoros, Tamaulipas, south of present-day Brownsville, Texas, on the Gulf of Mexico. Mexico was also compelled to build storage facilities on either side of the Tehuantepec isthmus. All rights of passage would benefit the U.S. on a perpetual basis. Of the $4 million for the total cost of these benefits, the U.S. would pay immediately only two million to the Mexican government, while the remaining half would stay in U.S. hands in provision for payments to American citizens suing the Mexican government for damages to their rights. Although U.S. President James Buchanan strongly favored the arrangement, and Mexican President Benito Juárez badly needed the money to finance the war he was waging against the Conservative Party, it was never ratified by the U.S. Senate.The fact that the treaty was not ratified by the US Senate is related to the imminent civil war in the US, and the fact that the northern, non-slavery states, that at that time were majority in the senate, were concerned that the provisions in the treaty, in particular the free transit of military effects and troops through the isthmus would benefit the soon to become confederate states, in case of an open war between the union and the confederate states.The U.S. hoped to build a railroad or canal across the isthmus to speed transport of mail and trade goods between the east and west coasts. Roads there and in Nicaragua and Panama already carried considerable traffic.The treaty derives its name from Robert Milligan McLane, then United States ambassador to Mexico, and Liberal politician Melchor Ocampo, who negotiated the treaty in hopes the money would boost the Liberal Party's chances in the ongoing Mexican Reform War. [1] The treaty would also have placed Mexico under the military protection of the U.S. [2] and reduced or eliminated tariffs [3] [4]".
- McLane–Ocampo_Treaty thumbnail Melchor_Ocampo.jpg?width=300.
- McLane–Ocampo_Treaty wikiPageExternalLink 71.html.
- McLane–Ocampo_Treaty wikiPageExternalLink sections.php?op=viewarticle&artid=455.
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- McLane–Ocampo_Treaty wikiPageExternalLink silverstone.html.
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- McLane–Ocampo_Treaty wikiPageID "4474380".
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- McLane–Ocampo_Treaty wikiPageRevisionID "679149905".
- McLane–Ocampo_Treaty wikiPageWikiLink Arizona.
- McLane–Ocampo_Treaty wikiPageWikiLink Benito_Juárez.
- McLane–Ocampo_Treaty wikiPageWikiLink Brownsville,_Texas.
- McLane–Ocampo_Treaty wikiPageWikiLink Canal.
- McLane–Ocampo_Treaty wikiPageWikiLink Category:1859_in_Mexico.
- McLane–Ocampo_Treaty wikiPageWikiLink Category:1859_treaties.
- McLane–Ocampo_Treaty wikiPageWikiLink Category:History_of_United_States_expansionism.
- McLane–Ocampo_Treaty wikiPageWikiLink Category:Independent_Mexico.
- McLane–Ocampo_Treaty wikiPageWikiLink Category:Mexico–United_States_treaties.
- McLane–Ocampo_Treaty wikiPageWikiLink Category:Political_scandals_in_Mexico.
- McLane–Ocampo_Treaty wikiPageWikiLink Category:Treaties_of_the_Second_Federal_Republic_of_Mexico.
- McLane–Ocampo_Treaty wikiPageWikiLink Coatzacoalcos.
- McLane–Ocampo_Treaty wikiPageWikiLink Gadsden_Purchase.
- McLane–Ocampo_Treaty wikiPageWikiLink Guaymas.
- McLane–Ocampo_Treaty wikiPageWikiLink Gulf_of_California.
- McLane–Ocampo_Treaty wikiPageWikiLink Gulf_of_Mexico.
- McLane–Ocampo_Treaty wikiPageWikiLink Isthmus_of_Tehuantepec.
- McLane–Ocampo_Treaty wikiPageWikiLink James_Buchanan.
- McLane–Ocampo_Treaty wikiPageWikiLink Mail.
- McLane–Ocampo_Treaty wikiPageWikiLink Matamoros,_Tamaulipas.
- McLane–Ocampo_Treaty wikiPageWikiLink Mazatlán.
- McLane–Ocampo_Treaty wikiPageWikiLink Melchor_Ocampo.
- McLane–Ocampo_Treaty wikiPageWikiLink Mexico.
- McLane–Ocampo_Treaty wikiPageWikiLink Mexico–United_States_border.
- McLane–Ocampo_Treaty wikiPageWikiLink Monterrey.
- McLane–Ocampo_Treaty wikiPageWikiLink Nicaragua.
- McLane–Ocampo_Treaty wikiPageWikiLink Nogales,_Sonora.
- McLane–Ocampo_Treaty wikiPageWikiLink North_American_Free_Trade_Agreement.
- McLane–Ocampo_Treaty wikiPageWikiLink Panama.
- McLane–Ocampo_Treaty wikiPageWikiLink Platt_Amendment.
- McLane–Ocampo_Treaty wikiPageWikiLink President_of_Mexico.
- McLane–Ocampo_Treaty wikiPageWikiLink President_of_the_United_States.
- McLane–Ocampo_Treaty wikiPageWikiLink Rail_transport.
- McLane–Ocampo_Treaty wikiPageWikiLink Reform_War.
- McLane–Ocampo_Treaty wikiPageWikiLink Robert_Milligan_McLane.
- McLane–Ocampo_Treaty wikiPageWikiLink Sinaloa.
- McLane–Ocampo_Treaty wikiPageWikiLink Sonora.
- McLane–Ocampo_Treaty wikiPageWikiLink State_of_the_Union.
- McLane–Ocampo_Treaty wikiPageWikiLink Tehuantepec.
- McLane–Ocampo_Treaty wikiPageWikiLink United_States.
- McLane–Ocampo_Treaty wikiPageWikiLink United_States_Ambassador_to_Mexico.
- McLane–Ocampo_Treaty wikiPageWikiLink United_States_Senate.
- McLane–Ocampo_Treaty wikiPageWikiLink Veracruz_(city).
- McLane–Ocampo_Treaty wikiPageWikiLink File:Melchor_Ocampo.jpg.
- McLane–Ocampo_Treaty wikiPageWikiLink File:Robert_Milligan_McLane_engraving,_1883.jpg.
- McLane–Ocampo_Treaty wikiPageWikiLinkText "McLane–Ocampo Treaty".
- McLane–Ocampo_Treaty subject Category:1859_in_Mexico.
- McLane–Ocampo_Treaty subject Category:1859_treaties.
- McLane–Ocampo_Treaty subject Category:History_of_United_States_expansionism.
- McLane–Ocampo_Treaty subject Category:Independent_Mexico.
- McLane–Ocampo_Treaty subject Category:Mexico–United_States_treaties.
- McLane–Ocampo_Treaty subject Category:Political_scandals_in_Mexico.
- McLane–Ocampo_Treaty subject Category:Treaties_of_the_Second_Federal_Republic_of_Mexico.
- McLane–Ocampo_Treaty hypernym Agreement.
- McLane–Ocampo_Treaty type Organisation.
- McLane–Ocampo_Treaty type Work.
- McLane–Ocampo_Treaty type Redirect.
- McLane–Ocampo_Treaty type Work.
- McLane–Ocampo_Treaty comment "The McLane–Ocampo Treaty, formally the Treaty of Transit and Commerce, was an agreement between the United States and Mexico, signed in the port of Veracruz in Mexico on December 14, 1859, which would have sold the perpetual right of transit to the Isthmus of Tehuantepec to the U.S. for $4 million, through the Mexican ports of Tehuantepec in the south, to Coatzacoalcos in the Gulf of Mexico.".
- McLane–Ocampo_Treaty label "McLane–Ocampo Treaty".
- McLane–Ocampo_Treaty sameAs Q2387579.
- McLane–Ocampo_Treaty sameAs Tratado_McLane-Ocampo.
- McLane–Ocampo_Treaty sameAs McLane-Ocampoverdrag.
- McLane–Ocampo_Treaty sameAs m.0c4gny.
- McLane–Ocampo_Treaty sameAs Q2387579.
- McLane–Ocampo_Treaty wasDerivedFrom McLane–Ocampo_Treaty?oldid=679149905.
- McLane–Ocampo_Treaty depiction Melchor_Ocampo.jpg.
- McLane–Ocampo_Treaty isPrimaryTopicOf McLane–Ocampo_Treaty.