An
American Time Capsule: Three Centuries of Broadsides
and Other Printed Ephemera
A
broadside from the National Association of Anti-Imperialist
Clubs discusses the Monroe Doctrine as it related to events
from 1900.
Search
the full-text of this collection using the phrase "Monroe
Doctrine" to find additional printed ephemera.
A
Century of Lawmaking for a New Nation
Copies of Monroe's seventh annual message to Congress
can be found in the Senate
Journal and House
Journal. Additional Congressional information on foreign
affairs from this time period can be found in the American
State Papers.
The
Nineteenth Century in Print: Periodicals
An article in The
North American Review discusses the relevance of the
Monroe Doctrine in 1881.
Search
this collection using the phrase "Monroe Doctrine"
to locate more Nineteenth Century articles on this subject.
Words
and Deeds in American History
Before publicly unveiling the Monroe Doctrine, President
James Monroe wrote a letter to Thomas Jefferson
seeking foreign policy advice on October 17, 1823.
Dangerfield, George. Defiance to
the Old World; The Story Behind the Monroe Doctrine. New York: Putnam, 1970. [Catalog
Record]
Dozer, Donald Marquand, ed. The Monroe
Doctrine, Its Modern Significance. Tempe: Center for Latin American Studies,
Arizona State University, 1976. [Catalog
Record]
May, Ernest R. The Making of the
Monroe Doctrine. Cambridge,
Mass.: Belknap Press of Harvard University Press, 1975.
[Catalog
Record]
Perkins, Dexter. The Monroe Doctrine,
1823-1826. Gloucester,
Mass.: P. Smith, 1966. [Catalog
Record]
Perkins, Dexter. The Monroe Doctrine,
1826-1867. Gloucester,
Mass.: P. Smith, 1966. [Catalog
Record]
Perkins, Dexter. The Monroe Doctrine,
1867-1907. Gloucester,
Mass.: P. Smith, 1966. [Catalog
Record]
Wilson, Charles Morrow. The Monroe
Doctrine; An American Frame of Mind. Princeton: Auerbach, 1971. [Catalog
Record]