Pinckney's Treaty: A Study of America's Advantage from Europe's Distress, 1783-1800Johns Hopkins Press, 1926 - 421 lappuses |
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1.5. rezultāts no 51.
ix. lappuse
... party realized that the new nationality achieved by the Constitution depended for its life on the tariff revenues arising from British commerce . They therefore capitulated to British sea- power . One of the greatest advantages of Jay's ...
... party realized that the new nationality achieved by the Constitution depended for its life on the tariff revenues arising from British commerce . They therefore capitulated to British sea- power . One of the greatest advantages of Jay's ...
41. lappuse
... parties . North of the Ohio it was agreed that Spain had no preten- sions ; the fate of this territory was to be regulated by the Court of London . " As to the course and naviga- tion of the Mississippi , " read the Rayneval memoir ...
... parties . North of the Ohio it was agreed that Spain had no preten- sions ; the fate of this territory was to be regulated by the Court of London . " As to the course and naviga- tion of the Mississippi , " read the Rayneval memoir ...
50. lappuse
... party . Actually the old channel of the mouth of the Yazoo was located about 32 ° 25 ' to 32 ° 26 ' . In 1878 the channel was at 32 ° 21.5 ' . The present , artificial , channel of the mouth of the Yazoo at Vicksburg is at 32 ° 20 ...
... party . Actually the old channel of the mouth of the Yazoo was located about 32 ° 25 ' to 32 ° 26 ' . In 1878 the channel was at 32 ° 21.5 ' . The present , artificial , channel of the mouth of the Yazoo at Vicksburg is at 32 ° 20 ...
70. lappuse
... party . He asked if one of the commission could not be sent to Madrid for that purpose . The commissioners professed that they were already engaged in so many important negotiations that they could not yet spare one of their members ...
... party . He asked if one of the commission could not be sent to Madrid for that purpose . The commissioners professed that they were already engaged in so many important negotiations that they could not yet spare one of their members ...
87. lappuse
... party was to guarantee the other's territory in America as it should be determined by the treaty , against attack by a third party . 26 " In 25 See note 28 , p . 69 ante . 26 As to the article of mutual territorial guaranty , as first ...
... party was to guarantee the other's territory in America as it should be determined by the treaty , against attack by a third party . 26 " In 25 See note 28 , p . 69 ante . 26 As to the article of mutual territorial guaranty , as first ...
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agreed Alcudia alliance ally American Aranda archives Britain British Buques Carmichael and Short Carolina Carondelet Catholic Majesty Choctaw citizens claims colonial commerce commissioners Congress Continental Congress convention Creek despatches diplomacy diplomatic Estados European favor foreign France free navigation French Gardoqui to Floridablanca Gayarré Georgia Godoy Godoy's Government Governor Hague and Spain Ibid Indian instructions Jaudenes and Viar Jay's Treaty Jefferson July Kentucky King of Spain letter Louisiana Madrid Manuel de Godoy ment minister Miró Mississippi Question Monroe nation negotiation neutral North Carolina Orleans Paris party peace Peace of Basle Philadelphia Pinckney Pinckney's Pinckney's Treaty plenipotentiary ports present President proposed province Randolph ratified Revolution river Secretary secure Serrano y Sanz settlement ships Short Papers Short to Sec southern boundary Spanish Court stipulated Subditos territory thence Thomas Pinckney tion tribes United Virginia Washington West Florida western Wilkinson William Short Yazoo Yela
Populāri fragmenti
399. lappuse - ... within the jurisdiction of the other, by sale, donation, testament or otherwise, and their representatives being Citizens of the other party, shall succeed to their said personal goods, whether by testament or ab...
402. lappuse - It shall be lawful for all and singular the subjects of the Most Christian King, and the citizens, people and inhabitants of the said United States, to sail with their ships with all manner of liberty...
400. lappuse - And where, on the death of any person holding real estate within the territories of the one party, such real estate would, by the laws of the land, descend on a citizen or subject of the other, were he not disqualified by alienage, such citizen or subject shall be allowed a reasonable time to sell the same and to withdraw the proceeds without molestation and exempt from all duties of detraction, on the part of the Government of the respective States.
400. lappuse - ... the inhabitants of the country wherein the said goods are shall be subject to pay in like cases. And in case of the absence of the...
404. lappuse - These merchandises which follow, shall not be reckoned among contraband or prohibited goods ; that is to say, all sorts of cloths, and all other manufactures, woven of any wool, flax, silk, cotton, or any other materials whatever, all kinds of wearing...
333. lappuse - It is likewise agreed that the Western boundary of the United States, which separates them from the Spanish colony of Louisiana, is in the middle of the channel or bed of the river Mississippi, from the Northern boundary of the said States to the completion of the thirty-first degree of latitude north of the equator.
411. lappuse - States, for the space of three years from this time, to deposit their merchandise and effects in the port of New Orleans, and to export them from thence without paying any other duty than a fair price for the hire of the stores...
391. lappuse - With this intention, His Catholic Majesty has appointed the most excellent Lord Don Manuel de Godoy, and Alvarez de Faria...
167. lappuse - That the free navigation of the river Mississippi is a clear and essential right of the United States, and that the same ought to be considered and supported as such.