Senate Documents, Otherwise Publ. as Public Documents and Executive Documents: 14th Congress, 1st Session-48th Congress, 2nd Session and Special Session, Volum 5 |
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Side 49
Permit me , sir , to renew to you on this occasion , my entreaties with respect to
the decree of the convention of the 28th May . I learn , with satisfaction , of the
daily arrival of wheat and flour , sent to you . from America , but I am not without ...
Permit me , sir , to renew to you on this occasion , my entreaties with respect to
the decree of the convention of the 28th May . I learn , with satisfaction , of the
daily arrival of wheat and flour , sent to you . from America , but I am not without ...
Side 73
To injure the enemy of the country ; to force them to respect it ; to treat delicately
its friends , rendering them affection for affection , benevolence for benevolence :
this is what they wish . The sailors , when you shall have determined , will submit
...
To injure the enemy of the country ; to force them to respect it ; to treat delicately
its friends , rendering them affection for affection , benevolence for benevolence :
this is what they wish . The sailors , when you shall have determined , will submit
...
Side 81
At the same time I had reason to believe , it was the general desire I should be
received , as soon as possible , and with every demonstration of respect , for the
country I represented . Upon the most mature consideration therefore , I thought it
...
At the same time I had reason to believe , it was the general desire I should be
received , as soon as possible , and with every demonstration of respect , for the
country I represented . Upon the most mature consideration therefore , I thought it
...
Side 89
... upon which the decree was founded , as the unequivocal proof of that change
of sentiment , and flattered myself that in every respect we had now the best
prospect of the most perfect and permanent harmony be . tween the two republics
.
... upon which the decree was founded , as the unequivocal proof of that change
of sentiment , and flattered myself that in every respect we had now the best
prospect of the most perfect and permanent harmony be . tween the two republics
.
Side 92
I have the honor to be , With great respect , sir , Your most obt . serv ' t . . JOHN
JAY . The Hon . JAMES MONROE , Minister of the United States of America to the
Republic of France . No . 56 . Mr . Monroe to the Secretary [ 102 ] 92 quire on our
...
I have the honor to be , With great respect , sir , Your most obt . serv ' t . . JOHN
JAY . The Hon . JAMES MONROE , Minister of the United States of America to the
Republic of France . No . 56 . Mr . Monroe to the Secretary [ 102 ] 92 quire on our
...
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Senate Documents, Otherwise Publ. as Public Documents and ..., Volum 11 United States. Congress. Senate Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1852 |
Senate Documents, Otherwise Publ. as Public Documents and Executive ..., Volum 5 United States. Congress. Senate Uten tilgangsbegrensning - 1852 |
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agents American answer appear armed assured authority belonging Britain British cargo carried cause circumstances citizens claims colonies commerce commission communicate condemned conduct consequence consideration considered Consul Convention copy course dated debt decree demand Department desire direct Directory doubt duty effect enemies England English enter Executive existing expected expressed EXTRACT favor force foreign France French Government French Minister French Republic give given honor hope immediately important instructions interest July June justice letter manner March means measures ment Minister Ministers Plenipotentiary Murray nations nature navigation necessary negotiation neutral object obliged observe obtain officers opinion Paris parties permitted ports possessions Powers present President principles privateers prizes produce proper provisions question reason received Relations render require respect Secretary sent ships stipulation taken thing tion treaty undersigned United vessels wish