State Papers and Publick Documents of the United States from the Accession of George Washington to the Presidency: Exhibiting a Complete View of Our Foreign Relations Since that Time ...T. B. Wait & sons. David Hale, agent for the States of Vermont, New Hampshire and Rhode Island, 1815 - United States |
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Page 48
... object above ex- pressed , and two copies of the Baron's answer , dated at New- Orleans the first of March ; one of the original Spanish , and the other a translation in English , acknowledging the receipt of Mr. Ellicott's letter , and ...
... object above ex- pressed , and two copies of the Baron's answer , dated at New- Orleans the first of March ; one of the original Spanish , and the other a translation in English , acknowledging the receipt of Mr. Ellicott's letter , and ...
Page 52
... object of which is to attack Upper Lousiania , and take by surprise the posts of St. Louis and New Madrid . The proofs which I have since been able to obtain , confirm me in my suspicion that the Eng- lish troops who meditate this coup ...
... object of which is to attack Upper Lousiania , and take by surprise the posts of St. Louis and New Madrid . The proofs which I have since been able to obtain , confirm me in my suspicion that the Eng- lish troops who meditate this coup ...
Page 53
... object of which is to attack upper Louisiana , and to take by surprise the ports of St. Louis and New Madrid ; and that to accomplish this object the English troops intend to pass by the routes you mention , or by other parts of the ...
... object of which is to attack upper Louisiana , and to take by surprise the ports of St. Louis and New Madrid ; and that to accomplish this object the English troops intend to pass by the routes you mention , or by other parts of the ...
Page 55
... object was an attack on the Spanish posts in Upper Lou- isiana , by a route through the territory of the United States , and requested the government to take measures necessary to pre- vent such a violation of their territory . In the ...
... object was an attack on the Spanish posts in Upper Lou- isiana , by a route through the territory of the United States , and requested the government to take measures necessary to pre- vent such a violation of their territory . In the ...
Page 73
... object concerning the safety of this Province . There is no reason to apprehend that the treaty between the United States of America and his majesty will not take place in every point ; the delay experienced with regard to one part of ...
... object concerning the safety of this Province . There is no reason to apprehend that the treaty between the United States of America and his majesty will not take place in every point ; the delay experienced with regard to one part of ...
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Common terms and phrases
agents American government American vessels Andrew Ellicott answer assurances authority Brig Britain British Cape Francois captain captured cargo carried into Guadaloupe Catholick majesty CHARLES COTESWORTH PINCKNEY Charleston citizen minister command commerce communications condemned conduct Congress consequence considered consuls contraband copy cruisers declared decree desire duty East Florida Ellicott endeavour enemy England English Envoys Extraordinary Executive Directory expedition favour France French government French privateer French Republick Gerry governour Gayoso honour hostile Indians intention JOHN ADAMS June justice law of nations Leogane letter letters of credence March measures ment Messidor Minister of Foreign Mississippi Natchez navigation negotiation neutral object observed officers Paris parties passport peace Philadelphia Pinckney ports possession posts powers present President principles prizes propositions publick received respect Schooner Secretary sent ship sincere Spain Spanish stipulation taken Talleyrand territory TIMOTHY PICKERING tion treaty troops undersigned United wish
Popular passages
Page 97 - The navigation of the river Mississippi, from its source to the ocean, shall for ever remain free and open to the subjects of Great Britain and the citizens of the United States.
Page 300 - It shall likewise be lawful for the citizens aforesaid to sail with the ships and merchandizes beforementioned and to trade with the same liberty and security from the places, ports, and havens of those who are enemies of both or either party, without any opposition or disturbance whatsoever, not only directly from the places of the enemy before mentioned to neutral places, but also from one place belonging to an enemy to another place belonging to an enemy, whether they be under the jurisdiction...
Page 312 - Hidalgo, and the said article and the thirty-third article of the treaty of Amity, commerce, and navigation...
Page 240 - It is further agreed, that whenever any such articles so becoming contraband, according to the existing laws of nations, shall for that reason be seized, the same shall not be confiscated, but the owners thereof shall be speedily and completely indemnified; and the captors, or in their default, the government under whose authority they act, shall pay to the...
Page 98 - It is agreed that it shall at all times be free to His Majesty's subjects, and to the citizens of the United States, and also to the Indians dwelling on either side of the said boundary line, freely to pass and repass by land or inland navigation, into the respective territories and countries of the two parties, on the continent of America...
Page 297 - Such attempts ought to be repelled, with a decision which shall convince France and the world, that we are not a degraded people, humiliated under a colonial spirit of fear and sense of inferiority, fitted to be the miserable instruments of fortign influence, and regardless of national honor, character and interest.
Page 197 - Said he, gentleman, you do not speak to the point; it is money : it is expected that you will offer money. We said that we had spoken to that point very explicitly : we had given an answer. No, said he, you have not : what is your answer ? We replied ; it is no ; no ; not a sixpence.
Page 244 - ... preferences which are usually sources of debate, embarrassment and discontent ; by leaving also each party at liberty to make, respecting commerce and navigation, those interior regulations which it shall find most convenient to itself; and by founding the advantage of commerce solely upon reciprocal utility, and the just rules of free intercourse; reserving withal to each party the liberty of admitting at its pleasure, other nations to a participation of the same advantages.
Page 300 - It shall likewise be lawful for the subjects and inhabitants aforesaid, to sail with the ships and merchandises aforementioned, and to trade with the same liberty and security from the places, ports, and havens of those who are enemies of both or either party, without any opposition or disturbance whatsoever, not...
Page 312 - Various circumstances have concurred to delay the execution of the law for augmenting the military establishment, among these the desire of obtaining the fullest information to direct the best selection of officers. As this object will now be speedily accomplished, it is expected that the raising and organizing of the troops will proceed without obstacle and with effect.