A History of American Foreign Policy |
Contents
CHAPTER | 1 |
INDEPENDENCE AND BOUNDARIES | 23 |
COMMERCIAL RESTRICTIONS AND WAR DEBTS | 47 |
Copyright | |
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Adams affairs agreed agreement alliance American government American vessels annexation appointed arbitration authorized Beaumarchais blockade boundary Britain British government British minister canal cession China claims Clayton-Bulwer treaty Colombia colonies commerce commissioners Cong Congress convention Court Cuba declared demand diplomacy diplomatic dispatch dispute England Europe favor finally Florida force foreign forty-ninth parallel France Franklin German Ibid independence instructions interests island Jay treaty Jefferson John Quincy Adams Lake later Lord Lord Aberdeen Louisiana Madison Majesty's government ment Mexican Mexico mission Mississippi Monroe Doctrine Napoleon nations naval negotiations neutral Nicaragua officers Panama Paris party peace political Polk ports President principle proclamation proposed question ratified received recognition refused relations replied Republic revolution River Russia Secretary Senate sent Sess settlement Seward ships signed slavery South Spain Spanish territory Texas tion trade treaty Treaty of Ghent United Vergennes Washington Webster West Indies