The Revolutionary Diplomatic Correspondence of the United States, Band 4U.S. Government Printing Office, 1889 |
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Seite 5
... expect from it in the present situation of affairs . V. The silence or the answer of the English ministry , let which will happen , will neither alarm nor arouse the people of England . That peo- ple , without doubt , desire peace and ...
... expect from it in the present situation of affairs . V. The silence or the answer of the English ministry , let which will happen , will neither alarm nor arouse the people of England . That peo- ple , without doubt , desire peace and ...
Seite 16
... expect the animadversion which you have thought it your duty to make on a passage of my letter of the 20th of this month . To avoid any further discussions of that sort , I * MSS . Dep . of State ; 3 Sparks ' Dip . Rev. Corr . , 219 ; 7 ...
... expect the animadversion which you have thought it your duty to make on a passage of my letter of the 20th of this month . To avoid any further discussions of that sort , I * MSS . Dep . of State ; 3 Sparks ' Dip . Rev. Corr . , 219 ; 7 ...
Seite 18
... expect to expel the enemy from New York this campaign , where we have been plagued with them long enough . We have been waiting for some time in anxious expectation of intel- ligence from the West Indies , but from the latest advices ...
... expect to expel the enemy from New York this campaign , where we have been plagued with them long enough . We have been waiting for some time in anxious expectation of intel- ligence from the West Indies , but from the latest advices ...
Seite 49
... expect to remain but two or three days longer , I hope to hear from you through the hands of our friend R. M. , of Philadelphia . Let me know how Mr. Round Face , that went lately from Paris to The Hague , is proceeding . I understand ...
... expect to remain but two or three days longer , I hope to hear from you through the hands of our friend R. M. , of Philadelphia . Let me know how Mr. Round Face , that went lately from Paris to The Hague , is proceeding . I understand ...
Seite 50
... expect to till I shall be able wholly to lay aside both the book and the pen for a considerable length of time . I had begun upon the business you mentioned some time before your departure and had made a con- siderable progress in it ...
... expect to till I shall be able wholly to lay aside both the book and the pen for a considerable length of time . I had begun upon the business you mentioned some time before your departure and had made a con- siderable progress in it ...
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accept affairs alliance allies ambassador America Amsterdam answer appointed army arrived assure belligerent powers bills Britain Cadiz Christian majesty commerce communicate conduct consequence consider copy Corr Count de Vergennes court DEAR SIR despatches enclosed enemy England English Europe excellency excellency's expect favor fleet France FRANCIS DANA Franklin French frigate give grand pensionary Henry Laurens high mightinesses Holland honor hope hundred Imperial informed instructions interest JOHN ADAMS JOHN JAY JOHN LAURENS Joseph Yorke king Laurens letter livres tournois loan Luzerne Madrid measures mediation mentioned minister plenipotentiary Morris nations necessary negociation neutral obliged obtain occasion officers PASSY peace Petersburgh PHILADELPHIA port present President of Congress proper proposed proposition reason received republic resolution respect ROBERT MORRIS Russia sail sentiments serene highness ships Spain Sparks stadtholder States-General thousand tion treaty United Provinces vessels wish
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 497 - Virginia, have nominated, constituted, and appointed, and by these presents do nominate, constitute, and appoint, the said Benjamin Franklin, John Jay, Henry Laurens, and Thomas Jefferson...
Seite 16 - SIR, — I have received the letter which you did me the honor to write me on the 27th of this month.
Seite 344 - I have received the letter, which you did me the honor to write to me the 4th instant, as also those which accompanied it.
Seite 583 - SIR, I have received the letter, which your Excellency did me the honor of addressing to me by the hand of Mr.
Seite 261 - I have had the honour of receiving your letter of the 2 1st October last.
Seite 74 - ... humiliated with the idea of our running about from court to court begging for money and friendship, which...
Seite 280 - I have passed my seventyfifth year, and I find that the long and severe fit of the gout, which I had the last winter, has shaken me exceedingly, and I am yet far from having recovered the bodily strength I before enjoyed. I do not know that my mental faculties are impaired ; perhaps I shall be the last to discover that...
Seite 201 - You will readily perceive, that it must be a leading and capital point, if these United States shall be formally admitted as a party to the convention of the neutral maritime powers for maintaining the freedom of commerce. This regulation, in which the Empress is deeply interested, and from which she has derived so much glory, will open the way for your favorable reception, which we have the greater reason to expect, as she has publicly invited the belligerent powers to accede thereto.
Seite 81 - That the Board of Admiralty prepare and report instructions for the commanders of armed vessels commissioned by the United States, conformable to the principles contained in the declaration of the Empress of all the Russias. on the rights of neutral vessels...
Seite 23 - I think it right to increase this pleasure by our thankful acknowledgments, and that such an expression of gratitude is not only our duty, but our interest. A different conduct seems to me what is not only improper and unbecoming, but what may be hurtful to us. Mr. Adams, on the other hand, who, at the same time, means our welfare and interest as much as I, or any man, can do, seems to think a little apparent stoutness, and a greater air of independence and boldness in our demands, will procure us...