Writings of John Quincy Adams, Volume 7Macmillan, 1913 Primarily a selection of correspondence by Adams. |
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Page 14
... United States , whether they will advise and consent to accept it for the ratification of the United States heretofore given . But it is proper to apprize you that if this offer is not ac- cepted , the United States , besides being ...
... United States , whether they will advise and consent to accept it for the ratification of the United States heretofore given . But it is proper to apprize you that if this offer is not ac- cepted , the United States , besides being ...
Page 249
... United States to those Portuguese subjects whose property , after capture by pirates or privateers , has been brought within the jurisdiction of this nation . It will continue to be so rendered in all cases which may occur hereafter ...
... United States to those Portuguese subjects whose property , after capture by pirates or privateers , has been brought within the jurisdiction of this nation . It will continue to be so rendered in all cases which may occur hereafter ...
Page 457
... United States . It is alleged by Dr. Gual that the object of this latter law was to favor the United States , by facilitating the indirect trade between them and the British colonies in the West Indies , the direct trade being then ...
... United States . It is alleged by Dr. Gual that the object of this latter law was to favor the United States , by facilitating the indirect trade between them and the British colonies in the West Indies , the direct trade being then ...
Contents
1820 | 1 |
To DON FRANCISCO DIONISIO VIVÉS | 8 |
To DON FRANCISCO DIONISIO VIVES | 15 |
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acknowledgment Adams Amelia Island American government Anduaga answer Apollon asserted authority Baron de Neuville Bell River Britain British Buenos Ayres Callava Captain Edou Catholic Majesty character charge CHARLES JARED INGERSOLL citizens claim collector Colombia colonies commerce Congress constitution copy court Cuba DEAR SIR declaration Department documents duties effect exclusive execution favor fisheries Florida foreign France French Gallatin Gazette Ghent governor Grand Bank honor important independence instructions intercourse interests Jackson JAMES MONROE John Quincy Adams July jurisdiction justice laws of nations letter liberty LOUISA CATHERINE ADAMS Louisiana Mary's Memoirs ment minister motives navigation negotiation neutral object officers opinion papers parties peace Pensacola piracy pirates political ports President principle proposal province purpose question ratification received relations reply right of search River Secretary sentiments ship slave-trade South American Spain Spanish government stipulated territory tion trade treaty tribunals Union United vessels Vivés WASHINGTON