Foundations of American Diplomacy, 1775-1872Robert H. Ferrell University of South Carolina Press, 1968 - 284 strani |
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Zadetki 1–3 od 26
Stran 24
... immediately wait upon him . If , at a future conference , he should be more free , and you find a disposition to favor the Colonies , it may be proper to acquaint him that they must necessarily be anxious to know the disposition of ...
... immediately wait upon him . If , at a future conference , he should be more free , and you find a disposition to favor the Colonies , it may be proper to acquaint him that they must necessarily be anxious to know the disposition of ...
Stran 142
... immediately afterwards be brought to bear against ourselves . Mr. Southard inclined much to the same opinion . The President was averse to any course which should have the appearance of taking a position subordinate to that of Great Bri ...
... immediately afterwards be brought to bear against ourselves . Mr. Southard inclined much to the same opinion . The President was averse to any course which should have the appearance of taking a position subordinate to that of Great Bri ...
Stran 262
Robert H. Ferrell. in an immediately succeeding century , while population in America is so rapidly increasing , resources so rapidly developing , and society so steadily forming itself upon principles of democratic American government ...
Robert H. Ferrell. in an immediately succeeding century , while population in America is so rapidly increasing , resources so rapidly developing , and society so steadily forming itself upon principles of democratic American government ...
Vsebina
INDEPENDENCE | 1 |
The French alliance | 25 |
The Treaty of Paris | 36 |
Avtorske pravice | |
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Pogosti izrazi in povedi
Adams affairs agreed alliance American annexation appointed Article belonging blockade boundary Britain Britannic Majesty British government Cabinet Caleb Cushing Catholic majesty China citizens claim colonies commerce Commissioners Congress Consul continue contraband correspondence declared desire despatch diplomacy diplomatic duties Emperor enemy England Europe European Floridas foreign forty-ninth parallel France French Gen'l hostilities House ibid independence interests Islands Japanese Jay's Treaty Jefferson John John Quincy Adams lawful letter liberty Livingston Louisiana Louisiana Purchase Majesty's manifest destiny manner ment merchants Mexican Mexico minister Mississippi Monroe Napoleon nation navigation negotiation neutral North obtain officers opinion peace persons Pinckney's Treaty Polk ports possession present President principles proposed purchase question received Republic respect Revolution River Secretary Senate Seward ships Source Spain Spanish Talleyrand territory Texas thence thereof tion told trade treaty Treaty of Ghent Treaty of Paris Union United vessels Washington West