British and American Diplomacy Affecting Canada: 1782-1899. A Chapter of Canadian History""British And American Diplomacy Affecting Canada, 1782-1899: A Chapter Of Canadian History"" is a historical book written by Thomas Hodgins in 1900. The book explores the diplomatic relations between Great Britain, the United States, and Canada between the years 1782 and 1899. It examines the various events and negotiations that took place during this time period, including the War of 1812, the Treaty of Paris, and the Alaska Boundary Dispute. The author provides a detailed analysis of the impact of these diplomatic events on Canada's political and economic development, as well as its relations with the United States and Great Britain. The book is a valuable resource for students of Canadian history and anyone interested in the diplomatic relations between these three nations during the 19th century.This scarce antiquarian book is a facsimile reprint of the old original and may contain some imperfections such as library marks and notations. Because we believe this work is culturally important, we have made it available as part of our commitment for protecting, preserving, and promoting the world's literature in affordable, high quality, modern editions, that are true to their original work. |
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British and American Diplomacy Affecting Canada: 1782-1899. a Chapter of ... Thomas Hodgins No preview available - 2015 |
Common terms and phrases
Alaska Alaska boundary dispute American Commissioners Arbitration Article bays boundary line Britain Britain and Canada British Commissioners Canada Canada and Nova Canada paper Canadian fisheries Canadian territory ceded cession of Canada Chilkat River coast conceded Crown Despatch Digest of International diplo dispute Draft Treaty duty Empire England favourable Fenian Raids fish Foreign Office France Government International Law Island Jay's Jay's Treaty John Adams Lake latitude Lawrence letter Lord Ashburton Lord Shel Lord Shelburne Loyalists Lynn Canal Maine boundary marine leagues marine miles ment Messrs Mississippi nation nation-communities negotiations North Nova Scotia Ocean opinion Oswald and Vaughan Paris peace Plenipotentiaries political proposed Quebec Act reciprocal reported respecting Revolutionary Diplomatic Correspondence River Secretary Senate settle Shelburne's Sparks's Diplomatic Correspondence Strachey Strait of Canso subsequently tion trade Treaty of 1818 Treaty of 1825 Treaty of Independence ultimatum United States Statutes Vergennes Wharton's Revolutionary Diplomatic Winsor's America
Popular passages
Page 93 - North along the Channel called Portland Channel, as far as the Point of the Continent where it strikes the 56th degree of North latitude; from this last-mentioned Point, the line of demarcation shall follow the summit of the mountains situated parallel to the Coast, as far as the point of intersection of the 141st degree of West longitude (of the same Meridian); and, finally, from the said point of intersection, the said Meridian Line of the 141st degree, in its prolongation as far as the Frozen...
Page 93 - Island, which point lies in the parallel of 54 degrees 40 minutes north latitude, and (between the 131st and 133d degree of west longitude (meridian of Greenwich,) the said line shall ascend to the north along the channel called Portland channel, as far as the point of the continent where it strikes the 56th degree of north latitude...
Page 94 - It is hereby agreed between the Governments of the United States and of Great Britain that the boundary line between Canada and the Territory of Alaska in the region about the head of Lynn Canal shall be provisionally fixed as follows, without prejudice to the claims of either party in the permanent adjustment of the international boundary: In the region of the Dalton trail, a line beginning at the peak rest of Porcupine Creek, marked on the map No. 10 of the United States Commission, December 31...
Page 93 - ... shall prove to be at the distance of more than ten marine leagues from the ocean, the limit between the British possessions and the line of coast which is to belong to Russia, as above mentioned, shall be formed by a line parallel to the windings of the coast, and which shall never exceed the distance of ten marine leagues therefrom.
Page 13 - I have long been of opinion, that the foundations of the future grandeur and stability of the British empire lie in America; and though, like other foundations, they are low and little now, they are, nevertheless, broad and strong enough to support the greatest political structure that human wisdom ever yet erected.
Page 19 - If a difficulty should arise in the course of the negotiation for peace, from the backwardness of Britain to make a formal acknowledgment of our independence, you are at liberty to agree to a truce, or to make such other concessions as may not affect the substance of what we contend for ; and provided that Great Britain be not left in possession of any part of thet hirteen United States.
Page 18 - For this purpose you are to make the most candid and confidential communications upon all subjects to the ministers of our generous ally the King of France, to undertake nothing in the negotiations for peace or truce without their knowledge and concurrence and ultimately to govern yourselves by their advice and Opinion...
Page 66 - Plata, a reciprocal freedom of commerce: the inhabitants of the two countries, respectively, shall have liberty freely and securely to come, with their ships and cargoes...
Page 3 - Mr. Grenville is clever, and seems to feel reason as readily as Mr. Oswald, though not so ready to own it. Mr. Oswald appears quite plain and sincere ; I sometimes a little doubt Mr. Grenville. Mr. Oswald, an old man, seems now to have no desire but that of being useful in doing good.