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 ...Thomas B. Wait, 1819 - United States |
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Page 25
... commander , if we had endeavoured to avoid him or to gain the land . When the search in the cabin was finished , they went to the hold . They desired the captain to point out our effects . He answered that he did not know the passengers ...
... commander , if we had endeavoured to avoid him or to gain the land . When the search in the cabin was finished , they went to the hold . They desired the captain to point out our effects . He answered that he did not know the passengers ...
Page 29
... commander of the Africa , might think proper to make that time has elapsed , and none have been received . On the contrary , some recent acts show that he has repeated his aggressions . The President has , therefore , now determined to ...
... commander of the Africa , might think proper to make that time has elapsed , and none have been received . On the contrary , some recent acts show that he has repeated his aggressions . The President has , therefore , now determined to ...
Page 31
... commander of the British ship of war Africa , the contents whereof you saw were highly indecent and unjustifiable as unrestrained by the respect you owed the government by whose permission you exercised your office , you have thus co ...
... commander of the British ship of war Africa , the contents whereof you saw were highly indecent and unjustifiable as unrestrained by the respect you owed the government by whose permission you exercised your office , you have thus co ...
Page 32
... commander of the Bri- tish ship of war Africa , then lying at , or near the port of Newport , in said state , which said letter is conceived in terms of menace and insult against the authority of the United States , and the said Thomas ...
... commander of the Bri- tish ship of war Africa , then lying at , or near the port of Newport , in said state , which said letter is conceived in terms of menace and insult against the authority of the United States , and the said Thomas ...
Page 35
... commander in chief of the state of Rhode Island , & c . & c . Providence . No. 163 . Africa , off Rhode Island , July 31 , 1795 . SIR , -I did expect to have the pleasure of seeing you on board the Africa , but as that is not the case I ...
... commander in chief of the state of Rhode Island , & c . & c . Providence . No. 163 . Africa , off Rhode Island , July 31 , 1795 . SIR , -I did expect to have the pleasure of seeing you on board the Africa , but as that is not the case I ...
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aforesaid agents American vessels Andrew Ellicott answer arrived assignats Baron de Carondelet Basseterre bound Brest Brig brigantine Britain British Cape Francois capt captain captured and carried carried into Guadaloupe carried into St catholick majesty Charleston citizens claim commander commerce commission condemned consul copy crew dated declared decree demurrage deponent English evacuation executive directory expedition foreign France French privateer French Republick Gayoso de Lemos governour Gayoso honour Indians island John law of nations Leogane letter letters of credence Louisiana Manuel Gayoso March master ment mentioned merchandise Mississippi Natchez navigation neutral notary officers papers Paris payment peace Philadelphia Pinckney port Port-au-Prince Port-de-Paix possession posts powers present President prize prize master protest publick received respect river sailed Schooner Secretary sent ship sloop Spain Spanish stipulated supercargo taken Talleyrand territory TIMOTHY PICKERING tion treaty tribunal troops United vessel and cargo Walnut-hills