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 5
... observe , it was probable we might rely on forming a league with England . If we had such a reliance it would fail us . The situation DOCUMENTS accompanying President's Message, April 3, 1798-communications from X Y Z continued from VOL ...
... observe , it was probable we might rely on forming a league with England . If we had such a reliance it would fail us . The situation DOCUMENTS accompanying President's Message, April 3, 1798-communications from X Y Z continued from VOL ...
Page 14
... observed , that the season of the year is such , as probably to render a return , within six months , of the envoy , who might sail to the United States , impracticable : provision should be made for such an event . If the difficulties ...
... observed , that the season of the year is such , as probably to render a return , within six months , of the envoy , who might sail to the United States , impracticable : provision should be made for such an event . If the difficulties ...
Page 19
... observed , that he had not known until lately , that I was the advocate for that gen- tleman in his cause against the state of Virginia ; and that M. de Beaumarchais , in consequence of that circumstance , had expressed sentiments of ...
... observed , that he had not known until lately , that I was the advocate for that gen- tleman in his cause against the state of Virginia ; and that M. de Beaumarchais , in consequence of that circumstance , had expressed sentiments of ...
Page 21
... observed , that he was much hurt by this proposi- tion ; that the ministers had already proceeded farther in this mode of communication than perhaps they could jus- tify ; that they had refused , six weeks ago , to renew it ; and that ...
... observed , that he was much hurt by this proposi- tion ; that the ministers had already proceeded farther in this mode of communication than perhaps they could jus- tify ; that they had refused , six weeks ago , to renew it ; and that ...
Page 24
... observations were just : but that the American envoys had not experienced worse treat- ment than other ministers ... observed to M. Talleyrand , in English , ' slowly , that M. Y. had stated to him , that morning , some propositions ...
... observations were just : but that the American envoys had not experienced worse treat- ment than other ministers ... observed to M. Talleyrand , in English , ' slowly , that M. Y. had stated to him , that morning , some propositions ...
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affairs agents Algiers American government American vessels answer arrival assurances bashaw brig Britain British captain captured cargo CHARLES COTESWORTH PINCKNEY citizen minister commerce communications complaints condemned conduct Congress considered consul contraband convention copy cruisers declared decree demands desire despatches disposition duty enemy envoys extraordinary executive directory Exterior Relations Extract favour France French government French Republick friendship frigates FULWAR SKIPWITH Gerry Gibraltar honour interests James Leander Cathcart JOHN ADAMS July June justice law of nations letter majesty marine Marshall measures ment Messidor Minister of Exterior Minister of Foreign negotiation neutral object observed officers opinion Paris passport peace Philadelphia Pinckney port powers Prairial present President principle prizes propositions publick received regency request respect Richard O'Brien sail Secretary sent ship sincere stipulated Talleyrand Tangier Thomas Nash TIMOTHY PICKERING tion treaty Tripoli Tunis undersigned United vernment wish