The Diplomatic Correspondence of the American Revolution, Volumen 3N. Hale and Gray & Bowen, 1829 |
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Términos y frases comunes
Adams Alliance allies America answer appointment arrived Arthur Lee bills Britain Captain Jones cargo Christian Majesty Colonel Laurens commerce commission Commissioners Committee of Foreign copy correspondence COUNT DE VERGENNES Court of Denmark DAVID HARTLEY Dear Sir desire Dr Franklin drafts enclosed endeavor enemy England English esteem Europe Excellency exchange expected expense favor Foreign Affairs French frigate furnished give gress hands Holland honor hope humble servant instructions JAMES LOVELL John Paul Jones King late letter livres loan Lord North Marquis de Lafayette ment mention Minister nation necessary negotiation obliged obtained occasion officers opinion Paris Parliament Passy peace person Philadelphia ports pounds sterling present PRESIDENT OF CONGRESS prisoners prizes procure proposed propositions received request respect sail SAMUEL HUNTINGTON sent ships Spain squadron supplies suppose taken thousand tion treaty troops truce United VERGENNES vessels wish
Pasajes populares
Página 401 - I have received the letter, which you did me the honor to write to me the 4th instant, as also those which accompanied it.
Página 66 - America; but that you would treat the said Captain Cook and his people with all civility and kindness, affording them, as common friends to mankind, all the assistance in your power, which they may happen to stand in need of.
Página 100 - The two parties guarantee mutually from the present time and forever against all other powers, to wit, the United States to his most Christian Majesty the present possessions of the Crown of France in America as well as those which it may acquire by the future Treaty of peace...
Página 100 - States, their liberty, sovereignty and independence, absolute and unlimited, as well in matters of government as commerce, and also their possessions, and the additions or conquests, that their confederation may obtain during the war, from any of the dominions now, or heretofore possessed by Great Britain in North America...
Página 280 - Neither of the two parties shall conclude either truce or peace with Great Britain without the formal consent of the other first obtained; and they mutually engage not to lay down their arms until the independence of the United States shall have been formally or tacitly assured by the treaty or treaties that shall terminate the war.
Página 162 - M. De Vergennes, who appears much offended, told me yesterday, that he would enter into no further discussions with Mr. Adams, nor answer any more of his letters. He is gone to Holland to try, as he told me, whether something might not be done to render us a little less dependent on France.
Página 443 - On perusing this paper, I recollected that a bill had been sometime since proposed in Parliament, to enable his Majesty to conclude a Peace or Truce with the revolted Provinces in America, which I supposed to be the enabling bill mentioned, that had hitherto slept, and not having been passed, was perhaps the true reason why the Colonies were not mentioned in Mr Grenville's commission. Mr Oswald thought it likely, and said that the words, "Insertion of Commissioners, recommended by Mr Oswald...
Página 454 - Virginia; setting him at entire liberty to act in his civil or military capacity, until the pleasure of Congress shall be known, to whom is reserved the confirmation or disapprobation of this discharge, in case they have made, or shall intend to make, a different disposition. "Given at Passy, this 9th day of June, 1782. "B. FRANKLIN, "Minister Plenipotentiary from the United States of America to the Court of France.
Página 356 - ... been obtained under the form, as proposed by the representation, which I delivered to the Secretaries of State, and, I make no doubt, will sincerely join my Lord Cornwallis in an acknowledgment of your favor and good offices, in granting his Lordship a full discharge of his parole abovementioned.
Página 65 - Captain Cook ; an undertaking truly laudable in itself, as the increase of geographical knowledge facilitates the communication between distant nations, in the exchange of useful products and manufactures, and the extension of arts, whereby the common enjoyments of human life are multiplied and augmented, and science of other kinds increased to the benefit of mankind in general...