The Emerging Nation: A Documentary History of the Foreign Relations of the United States Under the Articles of Confederation, 1780-1789National Historical Publications and Records Commission, 1996 |
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Zadetki 1–5 od 100
Stran
... ports for American trade , but navigation fees charged American ships at these ports eliminated any possibility of profitable commerce . French notions of most - favored - nation status did not extend to certain privileges , such as ...
... ports for American trade , but navigation fees charged American ships at these ports eliminated any possibility of profitable commerce . French notions of most - favored - nation status did not extend to certain privileges , such as ...
Stran 16
... Ports of the United States by French merchants have served for two or three years only to confirm the Americans in the prejudices they had against the products of our manufactories . As long as our commerce with them has followed this ...
... Ports of the United States by French merchants have served for two or three years only to confirm the Americans in the prejudices they had against the products of our manufactories . As long as our commerce with them has followed this ...
Stran 36
... ports in the Antilles , to give up the Sugar trade , in a word to have our Islands only for the advantage and the convenience of all those who wish to consume their products . Without engaging myself to refute the reasoning which they ...
... ports in the Antilles , to give up the Sugar trade , in a word to have our Islands only for the advantage and the convenience of all those who wish to consume their products . Without engaging myself to refute the reasoning which they ...
Stran 37
... ports of the Southern States being at present in possession of the enemy , the following observations occur . If the enemy continue that possession , very little if any commerce can be carried on . If the possession of those ports is ...
... ports of the Southern States being at present in possession of the enemy , the following observations occur . If the enemy continue that possession , very little if any commerce can be carried on . If the possession of those ports is ...
Stran 40
... Ports . When once a fleet are at some considerable distance from the place of their departure & before they arrive ... Port , & their convoys would be exposed to misfortunes which might be even fatal to them . If they had a superior ...
... Ports . When once a fleet are at some considerable distance from the place of their departure & before they arrive ... Port , & their convoys would be exposed to misfortunes which might be even fatal to them . If they had a superior ...
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advantage Algiers American Ministers answer appointed Article Benjamin Franklin Britain Britannic Majesty British Charles James Fox Chevalier Citizens Commission Comte de Vergennes Consul Continental Congress copy Country Court David Hartley Dear Sir Debts definitive treaty desire disposition duties Emperor enclosed England English Esteem Europe Excellency expence export favor FFAA foreign Affairs France François Barbé French Gardoqui give Government Governor Hartley Holland honor hope humble Servant important inform instructions intercourse interest Islands item 84 John Adams John Jay King la Luzerne Laws LBkC LC transcription Letter Liberty Loan Longchamps Lord Lordship Luzerne Majesty Majesty's Manufactures Marbois Merchants microfilm reel Minister Plenipotentiary Morocco Nations Navigation necessary negotiate Office opinion Paris party peace persons Philadelphia political figure Ports present President proposed proposition received reciprocity respect Secretary sent Ships Spain Staphorst Subjects Thomas Jefferson trade Translation transmit Treaty of Commerce United Vessels West Indies wish York
Priljubljeni odlomki
Stran 16 - I have the honour to be, with great respect, Sir, Your most obedient and h'ble Serv* By order, ABM TENBROECK, Presid*.