Foundations of American Diplomacy, 1775-1872Robert H. Ferrell University of South Carolina Press, 1968 - 284페이지 |
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9 페이지
... commerce . Protection and in- crease of commerce was an end of American diplomacy second only to independence . One might think freedom of commerce a prosaic subject . It was a vital one , in the truest sense of that overworked ...
... commerce . Protection and in- crease of commerce was an end of American diplomacy second only to independence . One might think freedom of commerce a prosaic subject . It was a vital one , in the truest sense of that overworked ...
44 페이지
... commerce . " That latter purpose was second in importance to in- dependence . The Americans wished to establish their positions in the world as a great carrier of commerce , which meant gaining access to the imperial trade of Spain ...
... commerce . " That latter purpose was second in importance to in- dependence . The Americans wished to establish their positions in the world as a great carrier of commerce , which meant gaining access to the imperial trade of Spain ...
60 페이지
... commerce to the risk which might attend a discus- sion of them , whereon some reciprocity could not fail to be de- manded . Unless , indeed , we would agree to make it a treaty of alliance as well as commerce , so as to undermine our ...
... commerce to the risk which might attend a discus- sion of them , whereon some reciprocity could not fail to be de- manded . Unless , indeed , we would agree to make it a treaty of alliance as well as commerce , so as to undermine our ...
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Adams affairs agreed alliance American annexation appointed Article belonging blockade boundary Britain Britannic Majesty British government Cabinet Caleb Cushing Catholic majesty China citizens claim colonies commerce Commissioners Congress Consul continue contraband correspondence declared desire despatch diplomacy diplomatic duties Emperor enemy England Europe European Floridas foreign forty-ninth parallel France French Gen'l hostilities House ibid independence interests Islands Japanese Jay's Treaty Jefferson John John Quincy Adams lawful letter liberty Livingston Louisiana Louisiana Purchase Majesty's manifest destiny manner ment merchants Mexican Mexico minister Mississippi Monroe Napoleon nation navigation negotiation neutral North obtain officers opinion peace persons Pinckney's Treaty Polk ports possession present President principles proposed purchase question received Republic respect Revolution River Secretary Senate Seward ships Source Spain Spanish Talleyrand territory Texas thence thereof tion told trade treaty Treaty of Ghent Treaty of Paris Union United vessels Washington West