The Diplomacy of the United States. Being an Account of the Foreign Relations of the Country, from the First Treaty with France, in 1778, to the Treaty of Ghent, in 1814, with Great Britain. [By Theodore Lyman, Jr.]Wells & Lilly, 1826 - 379 Seiten |
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Seite 1
... colonies , or parts of colonies , was held in Philadel- phia , in September , '74 . The meeting was convened on the proposition of the Province of Massachusetts Bay ; and it was annually renewed by a vote of the Congress itself till the ...
... colonies , or parts of colonies , was held in Philadel- phia , in September , '74 . The meeting was convened on the proposition of the Province of Massachusetts Bay ; and it was annually renewed by a vote of the Congress itself till the ...
Seite 2
... colonies were authorized to consult for the public good and general welfare , either by securing the liberties of the pro- vinces , or by establishing a just and safe commercial arrange- ment with the mother country . A Congress , thus ...
... colonies were authorized to consult for the public good and general welfare , either by securing the liberties of the pro- vinces , or by establishing a just and safe commercial arrange- ment with the mother country . A Congress , thus ...
Seite 3
... colonies , under the title of the " United States of America . " This is the date of a constitutional government in this country . Whether as parties to this in- strument , or to the act of Union of '89 , the states severally and ...
... colonies , under the title of the " United States of America . " This is the date of a constitutional government in this country . Whether as parties to this in- strument , or to the act of Union of '89 , the states severally and ...
Seite 18
... colonies of all descriptions , in more complete subjection , It is not likely that the American colonies , in the outset , expected assistance from abroad . The Revolution war , though events had been setting with a silent , but most ...
... colonies of all descriptions , in more complete subjection , It is not likely that the American colonies , in the outset , expected assistance from abroad . The Revolution war , though events had been setting with a silent , but most ...
Seite 19
... colonies . I add also , the plan of an answer I propose to make to the Sieur Beaumarchais . I solicit your appro . bation to the two propositions . The answer to Mr. de Beaumar- chais will not be written in my hand , nor even that of ...
... colonies . I add also , the plan of an answer I propose to make to the Sieur Beaumarchais . I solicit your appro . bation to the two propositions . The answer to Mr. de Beaumar- chais will not be written in my hand , nor even that of ...
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acknowledged Adams agreed alliance American government amity appear appointed April armed arrangement belligerent belonging Berlin decree blockade boundary Britain British capture ceded cession Chargé Chargé d'Affaires circumstances citizens claims colonies commerce commission commissioners communication concluded conduct confederation confiscation Congress consuls continental system contraband convention court declared decree diplomatic Directory duties enemy England English enter envoy Erskine Europe exceedingly favourable France Franklin French consuls French government French minister Holland hostilities independence inhabitants instructions intercourse islands laws of nations letter letters of credence liberty Lord Louisiana majesty manner ment Milan decrees minister plenipotentiary Mississippi navigation negotiation neutral North occasion officers orders in council Paris party peace Pinkney ports possession present President principle privateers provisions ratified received regulations relations respect revolution river Russia Secretary sent ships Silas Deane Spain Spanish stipulations territory tion trade treaty of 78 United vessels violation West Florida