Documents Relating to the Controversy Over Neutral Rights Between the United States and France, 1797-1800 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 11
Page 8
... confidence in , and friendship and regard for you , remain undiminished * * and it will be nothing new to assure you that I am always and very sincerely , yours , affectionately ; " and when his correspondence was called for by the ...
... confidence in , and friendship and regard for you , remain undiminished * * and it will be nothing new to assure you that I am always and very sincerely , yours , affectionately ; " and when his correspondence was called for by the ...
Page 9
... confidence of the government , but an object of particular 11 F. R. F. , 350 . 2Ib . , 244 . 3Ib . + Ib .. 141 . Ib . , 401 . " Ib . , 403 . 7Ib . , 405 . * jealousy and distrust . In addition to which it was Ib . , 689 . BETWEEN THE ...
... confidence of the government , but an object of particular 11 F. R. F. , 350 . 2Ib . , 244 . 3Ib . + Ib .. 141 . Ib . , 401 . " Ib . , 403 . 7Ib . , 405 . * jealousy and distrust . In addition to which it was Ib . , 689 . BETWEEN THE ...
Page 10
... confidence , and Monroe declined to receive it unless he should be at liberty to communicate it to the French Government . " A copy was , however , officially communicated to the French Minister at Washington . When the fate of that ...
... confidence , and Monroe declined to receive it unless he should be at liberty to communicate it to the French Government . " A copy was , however , officially communicated to the French Minister at Washington . When the fate of that ...
Page 19
... confidence which is indis- pensable . " s Gerry was the member referred to . The three Envoys answered 12 F. R. F. , 167 . 21 F. R. F. , 182 . Ib . , 169 . + Ib . , 186 . that no one of the three was authorized to take Ib . , 190-191 ...
... confidence which is indis- pensable . " s Gerry was the member referred to . The three Envoys answered 12 F. R. F. , 167 . 21 F. R. F. , 182 . Ib . , 169 . + Ib . , 186 . that no one of the three was authorized to take Ib . , 190-191 ...
Page 28
... confidence which had been so un- fortunately and injuriously impaired , and to explain the relative in- terests of both countries and the real sentiments of his own . " A minister thus specially commissioned it was expected would have ...
... confidence which had been so un- fortunately and injuriously impaired , and to explain the relative in- terests of both countries and the real sentiments of his own . " A minister thus specially commissioned it was expected would have ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
aforesaid alien American ARTICLE Cape François captured cargo Charles Cotesworth Pinckney CHARLES WILLIAM ELIOT citizens commerce commercial intercourse commission committed condemned conduct confiscation Consul contraband convention court declaration decree dependencies thereof depredations disposition duty effects enemy Envoys Europe Executive Directory force foreign found on board French Government French Republic further enacted Gentlemen government of France hereby authorized Hispaniola honor hostility House of Representatives injuries instructions interest island Jared Sparks Jay's Treaty Jefferson JOHN ADAMS jurisdiction law of France letter of credence liberty maritime ment merchant vessel minister Monroe Morris negotiation neutral officers party passport peace Peace DIVISION person resident Pinckney port or place Port Republicain ports and places President President¹ prizes proclamation protection public armed vessel received remit and discontinue Reply respect restored restraints and prohibitions sailing ship or vessel sincere Talleyrand territories tion tives Traités de Paix United vols voyage Washington
Popular passages
Page 77 - ARTICLE I. There shall be firm and universal peace between the United States of America and the Mexican republic, and between their respective countries, territories, cities, towns and people, without exception of places or persons.
Page 59 - States, and for introducing among them the habits and arts of civilization, the president of the United States shall be, and he is hereby authorized...
Page 81 - ... she shall again attempt to enter, but she shall be permitted to go to any other port or place she shall think proper.
Page 84 - And it is expressly agreed, that the neutral party shall in no case be required to go on board the examining vessel, for the purpose of exhibiting her papers, or for any other purpose whatever.
Page 83 - ART. 12. The merchant ships of either of the parties which shall be making into a port belonging to the enemy of the other ally, and concerning whose voyage, and the species of goods on board her, there shall be just grounds of suspicion, shall be obliged to exhibit, as well upon the high seas, as in the ports and havens, not only her passports, but likewise certificates, expressly showing that her goods are not of the number of those which have been, prohibited as contraband.
Page 78 - Property captured, and not yet definitively condemned, or which may be captured before the exchange of ratifications (contraband goods destined to an enemy's port excepted) shall be mutually restored.
Page 78 - November, 1788, nor upon the indemnities mutually due or claimed, the parties will negotiate further on these subjects at a convenient time ; and until they may have agreed upon these points, the said treaties and convention shall have no operation, and the relations of the two countries shall be regulated as follows.
Page 38 - ... and, above all, for a rational spirit of civil and religious liberty, and a calm but steady determination to support our sovereignty, as well as our moral and religious principles, against all open and secret attacks.
Page 38 - In short, commerce has made this country what it is, and it cannot be destroyed or neglected without involving the people in poverty and distress. Great numbers are directly and solely supported by navigation ; the faith of society is pledged for the preservation of the rights of commercial and seafaring, no less than of the other citizens. Under this view of our affairs, I should hold myself guilty of...