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INDEX.

ADAMS, John, extract from his journal on negotiations for peace,
Nov. 1782 i 327

Adams, John Q to Pickering, unfriendly proceedings of the Bata-
vian Republick, 4 Nov. 1796 iii 122

to Batavian Republick's Committee of Foreign Re-
lations, faithful observation of our treaties, 31
Oct. iii 125

to Pickering, disrespect of our neutrality, 17 Feb.

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to Monroe, Russia desires to offer her mediation,
30 Sept. 1812 ix 293

Oct. 17 ix 294

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friendly designs of Russia, 11 Dec. ix 295
26 June, 1813 ix 499

Adams and the commissioners at Ghent to Monroe, conferences with
British Commissioners, 12 Aug. 1814 ix 319-332

do

do

do
do

19 Aug. ix 382-339

25 Oct. ix 274-430

do to British commissioners, answer to their terms, 24 Aug.

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to Monroe, further negotiations, 31 Oct. ix 430

to British,

do

31 Oct. ix 430

1796 i 97

Adet, address to President, on presenting flags of France, 1 Jan.

to Pickering, acceptance by France of Republican constitu-
tion, 11 March ii 101

France will treat neutral nations, as they suffer
her enemy to treat them, 27 Oct. ii 187
reproaches and complaints of France against us,
and suspension of her minister's functions here,
15 Nov. ii 196-233

to Randolph, against the British treaty, 30 June, 1795 ii

254-259

on arrest of La Vengeance, 2 Aug.

do

to Pickering,
to Randolph, on the case of the Cassius, 9 Aug. ii 389

VOL. IX.

do

do

59

ii 357
24 Sept. ii 365

11 Aug. i 392

18 Aug. i 394

Adet to Pickering, on the case of the Cassius, 22 Sept. ii 400--404

do
do

do

22 April, 1796 i 410
25 April i 412

3 June ii 414

to Randolph, offer to make a new treaty, 30 June, 1795 ii 427
explanation of powers, 8 July ii 430

communicating decree in favour of our com-
merce, 14 July ii 434

to Pickering, British aggressions on our rights, 28 Sept. ii
438-441

do

29 March, 1796 ii 442
on English purchases of contraband in our coun-
try, 12 Jan. ii 444

do

11 March ii 451-460
on prohibition of sale of prizes, 18 May ii 467
ignorance with respect to cause of French pri-
vateer's conduct, 14 June ii 473

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ignorance of French orders, complaint of Col-
lector at Boston, 14 July ii 476

difficulties with prizes in Carolina, 12 Oct. ii

479-483

complaint about the French flags, 9 Jan. ii
488

complaint about almanacks and registers, 3
March ii 491

to Randolph, violation by English of our neutrality in case
of citizen Fauchet, 10 Aug. 1795 ii 16

do

19 Aug. iii 27
Address, Inaugural, first of President Jefferson iv 321

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ix 448
vi 478

message recommending war with

Anderson's report on orders in council and decrees

Armed vessels forcing trade v 34

Armstrong's explanations of Berlin decree, 24 Dec. 1806
letter to Monroe, do 7 July, 1807

to French minister do 9 Aug. vi 460

do

do

vi 456

do 24 Sept. vi 461

case of the Horizon, 12 Nov. vi
463 vii 7

to Madison, 5 April, 1808 vii 16

to French minister, remonstrance against de-

crees, 2 April, 1808 vii 17

Armstrong's letter to French minister, on his letter of 15 Jan. 4 July

vii 20

do burning of ships, 10 July vii 21
do general negotiation, 6 Aug. 1808
vii 23

do offering repeal of non-intercourse.
for repeal of Berlin and Milan
decrees, 29 April, 1809 vii 352
to Smith, condition on which Berlin decree would
be revoked, 28 Jan. 1810 vii 366
454

to Pinkney,

do

do

do 25 Jan. vii 367 408
revocation of decrees, 6 and 7 Aug.
vii 441 442

to Smith, French seizures, 28 Jan. vii 454
Champagny's letter 14 Feb. of which
the errours are not to be noticed, 18
Feb. vii 458

to Champagny, causes of complaint against France,
10 March vii 459

to Smith, emperor's marriage delays negotiation,
4 April vii 463

to Smith, property sold by the French, 16 April

do

vii 464

British statements no ground work

for demand of repeal of Berlin decree
May vii 465

3

to Pinkney, British blockades prevent repeal of
decrees, 2 May vii 466

to Smith, Rambouillet decree, and new seizures,
24 May vii 467

to Smith, repeal of French decrees, 5 Aug. vii

468

to Champagny, promptitude of communication of
acts concerning France, Aug. vii 470

to Smith, state of our commerce after repeal of
French decrees, property seized under Ram-
bouillet decree to be confiscated, if we confis-
cate French property, 10 and 12 Sept. vii

471

to Champagny, operation of the French decrees,
7 Sept. vii 474

to Pinkney, repeal of French decrees depend on
condition, not precedent but subsequent, 29
Sept. vii 476

do

do

to Smith, tariff of French duties, 27 Dec. vii 499
29 Dec. viii 5
Auckland, lord, negotiation with Monroe and Pinkney vi 303
and Holland to Monroe and Pinkney, non-importa-
tion law, 4 Sept. 1806 vi 313

Auckland, lord, note to reserve right to counteract Berlin decree
vi 350 366

Ball hanged i 371

Bainbridge, captain's letter about hostilities of Morocco, Aug. 1803 v 5
Baliaou, case of the viii 338

Baltimore memorial, Jan. 1806 v 330

Barbary powers, documents respecting iv 334 374 454

relations with unchanged, except Algiers ix 447

Barlow to Monroe, arrival in France, negotiation, 29 Sept. 1811

do

do

viii 339

emperor's absence delays negotiation, 29 Oct.
viii 341

more delay, 21 Nov.

viii 341

to duke of Bassano, proposing benefits of commerce, 10 Nov.

viii 342

to Monroe, favourable change expected, 19 Dec. viii 344
do negotiation with Bassano, friendly professions,
31 Dec. viii 345

his proposition of declaration approved, but not signed viii 349
to Monroe, hope of a treaty of commerce, 28 Jan. 1812 viii 351
progress of the treaty, 8 Feb. viii 352
hope of the treaty, 3 March viii 353

do

do

to Russell, positive evidence of repeal of decrees, 2 March

viii 353

to Monroe, duke of Bassano will devote himself very much
to the treaty, 18 March viii 356

do

emperor's dislike of our admitting English goods,
contracted for before non-importation law, 16
March vii 357

to Bassano, the Belisarius not liable to Milan decree, after

do

its revocation, 6 Feb.
claim for the Dolly and

viii 358

Telegraph, plundered

and burnt, 12 March viii 358

to Monroe, treaty not made, claims of indemnity, dull work,

22 April viii 361

to Russell, case of the Acastus, evidence of repeal of de-
crees, 29 Jan. viii 380

to Bassano, desiring authentick act of repeal of decrees, 1
May ix 214

to Monroe, strange manner of concealment of definitive de-
cree repealing decrees, 12 May ix 214

to Monroe, travels to Poland, 25 Oct. ix 217

to Bassano, accepting invitation to Poland, 25 Oct. ix 218
to Russell, definitive repeal of French decrees, 11 May

ix 249

Barron, Samuel, commodore's letter to Eaton about Tripoli, 22

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letter to secretary of the navy, same, 6 April

1805 v 379

v 415

vi 35

Barron, Samuel, letters to Lear and Rodgers, 22 May 1805
James, about attack on Chesapeake, 23 June 1807
Bassano, duke of, to Russell, admission of our vessels, 4 May 1811
viii 196

Bayonne decree

Good Intent before council of prizes, 25 May

viii 201

to Barlow, high duties only raise price to consu-
mers, 27 Dec. viii 347

impressed seamen, liberated, 21 Dec.

viii 350

prisoners liberated, 8 Jan. 1812

viii 351

Belisarius and part of cargo given up,
15 March viii 360

report to the senate, general explanation and vin-
dication of principles of continental system,
10 March viii 411

answer of Britain, 21 April ix 259–265
to Barlow, surprise at his doubt of revocation of
decrees, 10 May ix 215

to Barlow, invitation to Poland, 11 Oct. ix 218
to Crawford, complimentary, 1 Aug. 1813 ix 602
vii 164

indemnity for captures under, to be claimed

viii 330

Beasley to Monroe, state of affairs with Sweden, 12 Dec. 1812

ix 230

Berceau, papers relating to the restitution of iv 388
Berkeley, admiral's, orders against Chesapeake vi 19

punishment of, would comport with what is due
to British king's honour vii 211
not to be insisted on as sine qua
non vii 436

appointment to Lisbon station vii 308

Berlin decree, and explanations v 476–478

explanation of, 18 Sept. 1807 vi 58

interrupts our negotiation with Great Britain vi 350
right of Great Britain to counteract, asserted vi 350
366 473 vii 51 56

admitted by Monroe and Pinkney, how
vi 406

denied in the special circumstances vii 62
68 80

how considered by us vi 491 492

terms on which it would be revoked

365 366

absolutely revoked vii 441 468

vii 298

on a condition, not precedent, but
subsequent vii 476

repeal of, absolute, precise, and unequivocal, calls for

revocation of orders in council viii 31

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