Great Britain and the War of the Triple Alliance: The Lincolnshire Farmers Colonization Scheme to Paraguay and the Fourth Ally Thesis.

This article challenges the fourth ally thesis, which argues that Great Britain was a crucial actor underpinning the combined forces of Argentina, Brazil, and Uruguay that defeated Paraguay in the 1864–70 War of the Triple Alliance. To date, the debate has focused on British involvement in the genes...

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Publicado en:Hispanic American Historical Review Vol. 104; no. 1; pp. 31 - 53
Autor principal: Nickson, Andrew
Formato: Artículo
Publicado: Duke University Press Feb2024
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Acceso en línea:Ver este registro en EBSCOhost
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        atl: Great Britain and the War of the Triple Alliance: The Lincolnshire Farmers Colonization Scheme to Paraguay and the Fourth Ally Thesis.
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      su:
        Paraguayan War, 1865-1870
        Colonization
        Imperialism
        Colonists
        Immigrants
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          Paraguayan War, 1865-1870
          Colonization
          Imperialism
          Colonists
          Immigrants
      ab: This article challenges the fourth ally thesis, which argues that Great Britain was a crucial actor underpinning the combined forces of Argentina, Brazil, and Uruguay that defeated Paraguay in the 1864–70 War of the Triple Alliance. To date, the debate has focused on British involvement in the genesis and financing of the allied war effort. This article instead focuses on the postwar behavior of the British government, exploring its attitude to the 892 mainly English colonists of the failed 1872–73 Lincolnshire farmers emigration scheme to Paraguay. The British government's open hostility to the scheme and its lack of concern for the plight of the colonists offer new evidence suggesting that the War of the Triple Alliance was of little interest to British imperialism in general and to settler colonialism in particular.
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