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قراءة كتاب The Diplomatic Correspondence of the American Revolution, Vol. 07
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The Diplomatic Correspondence of the American Revolution, Vol. 07
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Conversation with the Portuguese Minister on commercial matters.—Dr Franklin's treaty with Portugal.
To Robert R. Livingston. The Hague, August 2d, 1783,
Conversation with M. Berenger on the European politics of the day.
To Robert R. Livingston. The Hague, August 3d, 1783,
Necessity of securing reciprocity in the commercial treaties.—Dissatisfaction in Holland with France.
To Robert R. Livingston. Paris, August 10th, 1783,
Interview with the Spanish and Portuguese Ministers on commercial subjects.—Extraordinary increase of the commerce of the neutrals.—No progress in the negotiation.—Causes of the delay.
To Robert R. Livingston. Paris, August 13th, 1783,
Exchange ratifications of the provisional treaty with Mr Hartley.—The project of a definitive treaty produced by Mr Hartley in the words of the provisional treaty.—Mr Hartley objects to the mediation of the Imperial Courts.
To Robert R. Livingston. Paris, August 13th, 1783,
Probable policy of France in regard to Turkey.—Situation of the Count de Vergennes considered precarious.
To Robert R. Livingston. Paris, August 13th, 1783,
Expresses his discontent with Dr Franklin's negotiating treaties with several powers without communicating with other Ministers.—Remarks on the treaty with Denmark.
To Robert R. Livingston. Paris, August 15th, 1783,
The belligerent powers except Holland are agreed.—Remarks of M. Brantzen on the conduct, policy, and situation of the Count de Vergennes.—The Queen and some of the council are opposed to him.
To the President of Congress. Paris, September 5th, 1783,
The definitive treaty signed, sealed, and delivered.—A new commission necessary for negotiating a treaty of commerce.—The Count de Vergennes was not desirous of admitting the mediation of the Imperial Courts.—Mr Adams regrets not having admitted the mediation.—Policy of forming commercial connexions with the European powers.
To Elias Boudinot, President of Congress. Paris, September 8th, 1783,
Accepts the joint commission for negotiating a treaty of commerce with England.—Advises that it be extended to the other powers.
To the President of Congress. Paris, September 8th, 1783,
Management of the European Journals.—Courier de l'Europe.
To the President of Congress. Paris, September 10th, 1783,
Advises the opening of negotiations with all the Courts of Europe, and with the Barbary powers.
JOHN JAY'S CORRESPONDENCE.
To the President of Congress. St Pierre's, Martinique, December 20th, 1779,
Action at sea between the French and English.
To the President of Congress. St Pierre's, Martinique, December 22d, 1779,
Repairs of the ship.
To the President of Congress. St Pierre's, Martinique, December 24th, 1779,
An account of the condition of the ship, and the causes of his favoring the steering for Martinique.
To the President of Congress. St Pierre's, Martinique, December 25th, 1779,
Recommends Mrs Smith to the attention of Congress.
To the President of Congress. St Pierre's, Martinique, December 25th, 1779,
Draws on the fund for the payment of his salary for a hundred guineas, to be distributed among the officers of the Confederacy.
To the President of Congress. St Pierre's, Martinique, December 26th, 1779,
M. Gerard proposes to send home the Confederacy to refit.—She is permitted to refit in Martinique, and a French frigate is ordered to carry Mr Jay and M. Gerard to France.—Mr Bingham's services.
To Arthur Lee. Cadiz, January 26th, 1780,
Requests of Mr Lee information.
To the Count de Vergennes. Cadiz, January 27th, 1780,
Recapitulation of former proceedings relative to Spain.—Requests the interposition of the King in favor of America.
To Don Joseph Galvez, Minister of the Spanish Court. January 27th, 1780,
Stipulation in the treaty between France and the United States providing for the accession of Spain.—Mr Jay appointed to carry it into effect.
To the President of Congress. Cadiz, January 27th, 1780,
Reasons for his landing in Cadiz.
Instructions to William Carmichael. Cadiz, January 27th, 1780,
Directions as to his conduct towards M. Galvez, the Spanish Minister, and the French Ambassador, for procuring information.
William Carmichael to John Jay. Madrid, February 15th, 1780,
Cordial reception by the French Ambassador.—Should have been addressed to the Count de Florida Blanca.—Prospect of reception by the Spanish Ministry.—M. Miralles has been instructed to assist in the conquest of Florida.—There is no coldness between the French and Spanish Courts.
To the President of Congress. Cadiz, February 20th, 1780,
Mr Bingham advanced the hundred guineas distributed among the officers of the Confederacy.
Count de Florida Blanca to John Jay. Pardo, February 24th, 1780,
Expresses his Majesty's satisfaction with Mr Jay's arrival, and declares there is no obstacle to his coming to Court in an informal character.
To William Carmichael. Cadiz, February 25th, 1780,
Was informed by M. Gerard that M. Galvez was the Minister with whom all business with the United States was to be transacted.—Wished to have discovered the sentiments of Spain towards America, independently of French influence.—Requests