The Revolutionary Diplomatic Correspondence of the United States, Band 6U.S. Government Printing Office, 1889 Correspondence from the records of the Department of State, from family archives and from published memoirs. Designed to correct, complete and enlarge the Diplomatic correspondence of the American Revolution, Boston, 1829-1830, published by Jared Sparks under the direction of Congress. Published as a supplement to Wharton's Digest of the international law of the United States, taken from documents issued by presidents and secretaries of state [etc.] Washington, 1886. |
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Seite 5
... things to say on all this . But to what good if Congress . does not say it also ? I have not put my light under a bushel . I have made it shine constantly before both worlds for the service of the United States since they have called me ...
... things to say on all this . But to what good if Congress . does not say it also ? I have not put my light under a bushel . I have made it shine constantly before both worlds for the service of the United States since they have called me ...
Seite 13
... things considered , I should think it more safe not to admit any Englishman in either character within our lines at this very critical juncture . " Mr. Jones and Mr. Paradise went from hence to Nantes NOVEMBER 17 , 1782 . 13.
... things considered , I should think it more safe not to admit any Englishman in either character within our lines at this very critical juncture . " Mr. Jones and Mr. Paradise went from hence to Nantes NOVEMBER 17 , 1782 . 13.
Seite 30
... thing to be guided by their or our con- struction of it . That among other things we were bound not to make a separate peace or truce , and that the assurance of our independence was avowed to be the object of our treaty . While ...
... thing to be guided by their or our con- struction of it . That among other things we were bound not to make a separate peace or truce , and that the assurance of our independence was avowed to be the object of our treaty . While ...
Seite 32
... things which independent nations might of right do . And for the support of that declaration with a firm reli- ance on the protection of Divine Providence , they did mutually pledge to each other their lives , their fortunes , and their ...
... things which independent nations might of right do . And for the support of that declaration with a firm reli- ance on the protection of Divine Providence , they did mutually pledge to each other their lives , their fortunes , and their ...
Seite 38
... things to dispose the States to peace . On the 24th of Octo- ber the States gave them a long answer , recapitulating their reasons for refusing to negociate . On the 2d of November , 1597 , the King of France , having been offered advan ...
... things to dispose the States to peace . On the 24th of Octo- ber the States gave them a long answer , recapitulating their reasons for refusing to negociate . On the 2d of November , 1597 , the King of France , having been offered advan ...
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agreed ambassador America answer army arrived assure bills Britain Britannic majesty British commission commissioners communicated considered copy Corr Count de Vergennes court Dana David Hartley DEAR SIR declaration definitive treaty desire despatches enclosed enemy England Europe excellency expect favor France FRANCIS DANA French give grand pensionary Hartley HENRY LAURENS Holland honor hope independence informed instructions interest JOHN ADAMS JOHN JAY King Laurens letter letter of credence liberty Livingston livres loan Lord Shelburne Luzerne mentioned minister ministry nations navigation necessary negociation occasion OFFICE OF FINANCE opinion Oswald Paris PASSY peace PETERSBURGH PHILADELPHIA plenipotentiary ports powers present President of Congress proper proposed propositions provisional ratification reason received resolution respect ROBERT MORRIS Russia sent sentiments ships signed Spain Sparks tion trade transmitted treaty of commerce United United Provinces verbal changes Versailles vessels wish
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Seite 100 - ... ARTICLE. It is hereby understood and agreed, that in case Great Britain, at the conclusion of the present war, shall recover, or be put in possession of West Florida, the line of North boundary between the said province and the United States shall be a line drawn from the mouth of the river Yassous, where it unites with the Mississippi, due east to the river Apalachicola. Done at Paris, the thirtieth day of November, one thousand seven hundred and eighty-two.