Pacific Historical Review/Volume 1/Number 1

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Number 1

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4115303Pacific Historical Review, Volume 1 — Number 1

Contents

MANIFEST DESTINY AND THE Paciric, by Dan Elbert Clark. . . . I

Ear.y SINO-JAPANESE DipLoMATIC RELATIONS, by Payson J. Treat . 18 CALIFORNIA, JAPAN, AND THE ALIEN LAND LEGISLATION OF 1913, by

eee Bh. ee. nb eee. oe ee ee ee ee BS AUSTRALASIA IN CONFERENCE, 1883-1887, by W. Ross Livingston. . 60 From Prerre’s HOLE TO MONTEREY: A CHAPTER IN THE ADVENTURES

oF GrorGcE Nipever, by William Henry Ellison . . . ... . 82 NOTES AND SUGGESTIONS

Biblio-cartography, by Henry R. Wagner DocuMENTS

Bernard Romans and the Pacific, edited by John C. Parish . . . . 11 REvIEWs OF Books

103

Hedges, Henry Villard and the Railways of the Northwest, by Robert E. Riegel 117 Fuller, A History of the Pacific Northwest, by John T.Ganoe - . . . 118 Ghent, The Early Far West, by Dan E. Clark - - + + «© «© «© «© «© « IIQ

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Schafer, California Letters of Lucius Fairchild, by Robert G. Raymer - + - 120 Lecuna, Cartas del Libertador, by Joseph B. Lockey - - - + + + + «+ I21

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Robles, Francisco de Urdifiola, by Lesley Byrd Simpson - - - - + + «+ 123 Caillet-Bois, Nuestros Corsarios, 1, Brown y Bouchard en el Pacifico, 1815-1816,

by: Lewis W. Boulet 65s Shae eR Re 5 RG Wagner, Manuscript Atlases of Battista Agnese, by R. B. Haselden - . ~. 127 Cameron, The Reform Movement in China, 1898-1912, by E. T. Williams . . 128

Morse and McNair, Far Eastern International Relations, by Harold J. Noble. 131

Yakhontoff, Russia and the Soviet Union in the Far East, by A. Lobanov ee a SS BR ow ce ar we, he eet Bae

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Shann, An Economic History of Australia, by Frank J. Klingberg- - + + 133 Comment and Historical News. ... .... + « «© « 135

Manifest Destiny and the Pacific

Imperial federation, as understood by its supporters, was a defective theory. It would subordinate the part to the whole and this was not federalism in its true sense. The voice of the Australasian colonies would be lost and their influence overwhelmed if they were given representation in an enlarged British House of Commons or House of Lords, and there could be no central ministry or executive power which could function for all the empire without the sacrifice of some of the powers enjoyed and exercised by the several parts. In the Imperial Conference they had "created a new state of the realm, a new organ of public opinion and that without usurping a single prerogative either of the House of Commons or of Colonial parliaments."

Reviews of Books

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↑ Deakin’s speech at Essenden, July 4, 1887, Melbourne Argus, July 5.

[1] Deakin’s speech at Essenden, July 4, 1887, Melbourne Argus, July 5.

[1]