Treaty of McLane–Ocampo (proposed)

E780343

The proposed Treaty of McLane–Ocampo was an 1859 draft agreement between Mexico and the United States that would have granted the U.S. extensive transit and intervention rights in Mexican territory in exchange for financial support to the liberal government during the War of the Reform, but it was never ratified.

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Statements (30)

Predicate Object
instanceOf draft bilateral agreement
proposed international treaty
countryInvolved Mexico NERFINISHED
United States of America
surface form: United States
dateDrafted 1859
effectIfRatified would have expanded U.S. influence in Mexico
would have provided financial aid to the Mexican liberal government
historicalPeriod 19th century
languageOfDocument English
Spanish
legalNature draft treaty without legal force
namedAfter Melchor Ocampo NERFINISHED
Robert Milligan McLane NERFINISHED
negotiatorForMexico Melchor Ocampo NERFINISHED
negotiatorForUnitedStates Robert Milligan McLane NERFINISHED
proposedByGovernment administration of Benito Juárez NERFINISHED
purpose to grant the United States certain intervention rights in Mexico
to grant the United States transit rights across Mexican territory
to secure financial support for the Mexican liberal government
ratificationStatus rejected by the United States Senate
relatedTo U.S.–Mexico relations
War of the Reform NERFINISHED
result never entered into force
signatorySide Government of the United States NERFINISHED
Liberal government of Mexico NERFINISHED
signedDuringConflict War of the Reform NERFINISHED
status not ratified
topic foreign intervention rights
international finance
transit rights

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

War of the Reform significantEvent Treaty of McLane–Ocampo (proposed)