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 strani |
Iz vsebine knjige
Zadetki 1–5 od 41
Stran 7
... exceedingly laborious and responsible . The first committee to undertake the foreign business of the country was instituted in November " 75. It was a secret committee and called the committee of " foreign correspon- dence ...
... exceedingly laborious and responsible . The first committee to undertake the foreign business of the country was instituted in November " 75. It was a secret committee and called the committee of " foreign correspon- dence ...
Stran 16
... exceedingly simple . The individual is presented by the Secretary of State to the President in his House , ( without any other ceremony than takes place on the occasion of a com- mon visit , ) when his credentials are examined . The ...
... exceedingly simple . The individual is presented by the Secretary of State to the President in his House , ( without any other ceremony than takes place on the occasion of a com- mon visit , ) when his credentials are examined . The ...
Stran 17
... exceedingly limited ; of the States in Europe , most able to assist them , they had known but little except as enemies . They had , in various wars , taken an active part with the mother country against France , and had powerfully , and ...
... exceedingly limited ; of the States in Europe , most able to assist them , they had known but little except as enemies . They had , in various wars , taken an active part with the mother country against France , and had powerfully , and ...
Stran 19
... exceedingly intricate , of Caron Beaumarchais . Silas Deane , of Connecticut was , also , sent privately to France , where he arrived in June " 76 , to obtain supplies for Congress , and to a certain the dispositions of the government ...
... exceedingly intricate , of Caron Beaumarchais . Silas Deane , of Connecticut was , also , sent privately to France , where he arrived in June " 76 , to obtain supplies for Congress , and to a certain the dispositions of the government ...
Stran 23
... exceedingly popu- lar with the people . Franklin , in one of his letters , in May , 77 , has these remarks : " All Europe is on our side of the question , as far as applause and good wishes can carry them . Those , who live under ...
... exceedingly popu- lar with the people . Franklin , in one of his letters , in May , 77 , has these remarks : " All Europe is on our side of the question , as far as applause and good wishes can carry them . Those , who live under ...
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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