Jay's Treaty: A Study in Commerce and DiplomacyVi (p. 442-488): A. Definitive treaty of peace and independence.--B. Jay's treat (treaty of amith, commerce, and navigation) 1794. |
From inside the book
Results 1-3 of 85
Page 194
... question as to continuing force of the treaties when a change had been made in the American Government in 1788 , that none the more should such a question arise at this time , that reception of the new French Minister should not be ...
... question as to continuing force of the treaties when a change had been made in the American Government in 1788 , that none the more should such a question arise at this time , that reception of the new French Minister should not be ...
Page 230
... question and the projected neutral Indian bar- rier state . " The Indian War must not be allowed to subside , " Stevenson wrote Simcoe from New York , still hoping for British mediation and a new boundary.22 “ The continuance of the ...
... question and the projected neutral Indian bar- rier state . " The Indian War must not be allowed to subside , " Stevenson wrote Simcoe from New York , still hoping for British mediation and a new boundary.22 “ The continuance of the ...
Page 338
... question at the time Jay's instructions were penned . It is certain that he had no knowledge of the Scandinavian convention . Even if he had resources for secret infor- mation of the convention before it was made public in April , it ...
... question at the time Jay's instructions were penned . It is certain that he had no knowledge of the Scandinavian convention . Even if he had resources for secret infor- mation of the convention before it was made public in April , it ...
Contents
AngloAmerican Relations | 183 |
The Frontier Crisis | 218 |
The War Cloud of 1794 | 253 |
Copyright | |
12 other sections not shown
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
Affairs agreed American ships American vessels Anglo-American appointed Archives Armed Neutrality Article Beckwith boundary Britain British Government British Minister British West Indies Canadian citizens colonial commission Commissioners Congress contraband Corres correspondence courts debts declared Detroit diplomatic dispatches Dropmore Dropmore Papers Dundas duties enemy England evacuation exports Federalists Foreign Office France French frontier fur trade Gouverneur Morris Governor Grenville's Hamilton Hammond to Grenville hostile ibid important Indian instructions interest Islands Jay's Treaty Jefferson July June Lake land letter London Lord Dorchester Lord Grenville Majesty Majesty's McKee mediation ment merchants mission Mississippi Morris nations naval negotiations neutral Indian Nootka Nootka controversy Order-in-Council party Philadelphia Pinckney Pitt political ports posts present President proposal Quebec Randolph received Rept respect River Secretary secure sent Sept settlement Simcoe Spain territory Thomas Pinckney tion tonnage treaty of peace tribes United Upper Canada vols Washington western York