A Century of American Diplomacy: Being a Brief Review of the Foreign Relations of the United States, 1776-1876 |
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Page iii
... Diplomacy of the Columbian University . Two motives have influenced their publication . The first is the hope of the author that by a study of this review of the diplomatic con- duct of our most distinguished statesmen , the young men ...
... Diplomacy of the Columbian University . Two motives have influenced their publication . The first is the hope of the author that by a study of this review of the diplomatic con- duct of our most distinguished statesmen , the young men ...
Page v
... diplomatic service of the Colonies Silas Deane , first foreign representative . Beaumarchais and his relation to the Colonies Marquis de Lafayette goes to America Congress drafts a treaty with France • Benjamin Franklin , commissioner ...
... diplomatic service of the Colonies Silas Deane , first foreign representative . Beaumarchais and his relation to the Colonies Marquis de Lafayette goes to America Congress drafts a treaty with France • Benjamin Franklin , commissioner ...
Page vi
... Diplomatic representatives of the Revolutionary period • CHAPTER IV . THE ORGANIZATION OF THE DEPARTMENT OF STATE . The defects of the Confederation lead to the Constitutional Con- vention . • Division of powers under the Constitution ...
... Diplomatic representatives of the Revolutionary period • CHAPTER IV . THE ORGANIZATION OF THE DEPARTMENT OF STATE . The defects of the Confederation lead to the Constitutional Con- vention . • Division of powers under the Constitution ...
Page vii
... diplomatic duties of the Department of State 128 • The Great Seal of the United States 129 • Organization and growth of the department Division of its business into bureaus Future needs of the Department of State 130 131 134 CHAPTER V ...
... diplomatic duties of the Department of State 128 • The Great Seal of the United States 129 • Organization and growth of the department Division of its business into bureaus Future needs of the Department of State 130 131 134 CHAPTER V ...
Page x
... diplomats . The " battle of the maps " 283 • 284 The McLeod case , the Creole , and right of search Relations of the United States ... diplomatic dress circular 335 336 • 337 339 The heydey of the filibuster • The case of the X CONTENTS .
... diplomats . The " battle of the maps " 283 • 284 The McLeod case , the Creole , and right of search Relations of the United States ... diplomatic dress circular 335 336 • 337 339 The heydey of the filibuster • The case of the X CONTENTS .
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Common terms and phrases
1st Sess action Adams's administration annexation appointed authority became boundary Britain British government British minister Cabinet cession character claims Colonies commerce conduct Confederate Cong Congress Constitution Continental Congress correspondence court debate declared Department diplo diplomatic dispatch duties England ernment Europe European executive favor Federalists Foreign Affairs foreign relations France Franklin French government friends Gouverneur Morris Hamilton House important independence influence instructions interest Jay treaty John Adams John Quincy Adams letter Livingston Logan Act London Lord Lord John Russell Louisiana Madison ment Merry Mexican Mexico mission Mississippi Monroe Doctrine nations negotiations neutrality occasion Paris party political ports President President's proclamation question ratification received reply representatives Richardson's Messages Secretary secure Senate sent Seward slavery Spain Spanish Talleyrand territory Texas tion treaty of peace United Vergennes vessels Washington Webster Writings of Jefferson wrote
Popular passages
Page 471 - Nothing contained in this convention shall be so construed as to require the United States of America to depart from its traditional policy of not intruding upon, interfering with, or entangling itself in the political questions or policy or internal administration of any foreign state ; nor shall anything contained in the said convention be construed to imply a relinquishment by the United States of America of its traditional attitude toward purely American questions.
Page 392 - Fellow citizens, we cannot escape history. We of this Congress and this Administration will be remembered in spite of ourselves. No personal significance, or insignificance, can spare one or another of us. The fiery trial through which we pass will light us down, in honor or dishonor, to the latest generation.
Page 439 - Europe has a set of primary interests which to us have none or a very remote relation. Hence, she must be engaged in frequent controversies, the causes of which are essentially foreign to our concerns. Hence, therefore, it must be unwise in us to implicate ourselves by artificial ties in the ordinary vicissitudes of her politics, or the ordinary combinations and collisions of her friendships or enmities.
Page 444 - In the discussions to which this interest has given rise, and in the arrangements by which they may terminate, the occasion has been judged proper for asserting, as a principle in which the rights and interests of the United States are involved, that the American continents, by the free and independent condition which they have assumed and maintain, are henceforth not to be considered as subjects for future colonization by any European power.
Page 118 - Energy in the executive is a leading character in the definition of good government.
Page 257 - Parma, the colony or province of Louisiana, with the same extent that it now has in the hands of Spain, and that it had when France possessed it, and such as it should be after the treaties subsequently entered into between Spain and other States.
Page 425 - A neutral Government is bound — First, to use due diligence to prevent the fitting out, arming, or equipping, within its jurisdiction, of any vessel which it has reasonable ground to believe is intended to cruise or to carry on war against a Power with which it is at peace...
Page 136 - On the other hand, the magnitude and difficulty of the trust, to which the voice of my country called me, being sufficient to awaken in the wisest and most experienced of her citizens a distrustful scrutiny into his qualifications, could not but overwhelm with despondence one, who inheriting inferior endowments from nature, and...
Page 199 - But I suppose they must then appeal to the nation for an additional article to the Constitution, approving and confirming an act which the nation had not previously authorized. The Constitution has made no provision for our holding foreign territory, still less for incorporating foreign nations into our Union.
Page 189 - The day that France takes possession of New Orleans, fixes the sentence which is to restrain her forever within her low-water mark. It seals the union of two nations, who, in conjunction, can maintain exclusive possession of the ocean. From that moment, we must marry ourselves to the British fleet and nation.