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France > Foreign relations > United States

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1.
(From the Washington Daily morning chronicle, of July 3, 1866.) Mexico. Letter from the Hon. Robert Dale Owen. ... The Monroe doctrine in Europe--no specific pledges from France. ..
Author
Owen, Robert Dale, 1801-1877
Published
[Washington, D.C. : Published by D.C. Forney, 1866]
Online
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2.
Letter to Count Agenor Gasparin, Prof. Edouard Laboulaye, Augustin Cochin, and other friends of America in France. Gentlemen,--The Loyal National League in the City of New York, an organization having its ramifications throughout all the loyal states, and bound together by the simple pledge "to maintain unimpaired the national unity both in idea and territorial boundry," have charged us with the grateful duty, in their name, to thank you for your disinterested and distinguished services, in behalf of the American people and Union, in France. ..
Author
Loyal National League
Published
[New York: : s.n., 1863]
Online
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3.
To the honourable the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States, in Congress assembled. The memorial and petition of the subscribers, merchants, respectfully sheweth: that among the multiplied injuries inflicted by the belligerents on the commerce of the United States, in the course of the long and desolating war, in which several nations of Europe were engaged, between and during the years 1793 and 1800, the depredations committed by the public and private armed vessels of France, were to your memorialists, peculiarly injurious. ..
Published
[United States : s.n., between 1828 and 1833?]
Online
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4.
American taxation. This song was written when the trump of war sounded loud thro' this happy land, during the Revolutionary War, and although peculiarly applicable to those times ... let it be distinctly understood and remembered, that as we fought and conquered when Britain endeavored to enslave us, we will never consent to be enslaved by France, nor give up our free trade and commerce to any set of men. ..
Published
[United States : s.n., 1798?]
Online
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5.
American taxation. This song was written when the "trump of war" sounded through this happy land, and altho peculiarly applicable to that time, cannot but be received with approbation at the present day
Published
[United States : s.n., 1798?]
Online
Online book
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6.
For the Gazette of the United States New verses--to an old tune
Published
[Philadelphia, Pa. : John Fenno, 1798]
Online
Online book
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7.
From Timothy Pickering, to P. Johnston, Esq. of Prince Edward County, Virginia. Trenton, Sept. 29, 1798. Sir, I have received your letter of the 21st of August ... purporting to be an address from the freeholders of Prince Edward County, in the state of Virginia, to the president of the United States, to whom you inform me, it was their request that I should present it. ..
Author
Pickering, Timothy, 1745-1829
Published
[Trenton : Printed by Matthias Day, 1798]
Online
Online book
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8.
Mr. Dwight Foster's motion, June 6. 1798
Author
Foster, Dwight, 1757-1823
Published
[Philadelphia : s.n., 1798]
Online
Online book
Location
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Books / Online
9.
Postscript to the Mercury. Tuesday noon, March 27
Published
[Boston : Printed by Young & Minns, 1798]
Online
Online book
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10.
President's answer to the inhabitants of Providence. Providence, Monday, May 7, 1798. By yesterday's western mail, the following answer was received from the president of the United States, to the address of the inhabitants of this town, transmitted on the 24th ult
Author
United States. President (1797-1801 : Adams)
Published
[Providence] : Printed by Carter and Wilkinson., [1798]
Online
Online book
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11.
Remarks on the insidious letter of the Gallic despots
Author
Cobbett, William, 1763-1835
Published
[Philadelphia : Printed by William Cobbett, 1798]
Online
Online book
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12.
To John Adams, President, and to the Congress of the United States The subscribers, inhabitants, and citizens of Boston, in the state of Massachusetts, deeply impressed with the critical and alarming situation of the United States; and convinced of the necessity of unanimity and firmness at this interesting moment, beg leave to express to the supreme executive, and the Congress of the United States, their fullest approbation of the measures adopted by the President, relative to our foreign relations, their gratitude for his exertions to conciliate the French Republic, and his solicitude to settle and accommodate all existing differences, upon terms, compatible with the safety, the interest, and the dignity of the United States. They beg leave also to express their high and elevated opinion of, and confidence in, the virtue, the wisdom, and the prudence of the national government, ... Boston, April 21st. 1798
Published
[Boston, Mass. : s.n., 1798]
Online
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13.
An act concerning consuls and vice-consuls
Author
United States. Congress (1st, 3rd session : 1790-1791). Senate
Published
[Philadelphia : s.n., 1791]
Online
Online book
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14.
To the real patriots and supporters of American independence. Friends and countrymen! Never were your rights and privileges at any period whatever so much at stake as at this very moment. ... An attempt, we suspect, is now on foot, to deliver Chevalier Longchamp to the Court of France, to be dealt with at their discretion, notwithstanding he has been tried by our laws, and is now an object of legal punishment ..
Author
Independent patriot
Published
[Philadelphia : s.n., 1784]
Online
Online book
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15.
To the real patriots and supporters of American independence. Friends and countrymen! This day is really pregnant with the most alarming events. The argument in Chevalier de Longchamps's cause is now to be brought forward. ..
Author
Independent patriot
Published
[Philadelphia : s.n., 1784]
Online
Online book
Location
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16.
Important intelligence, just received by express. Baltimore, May 4th. York-town, May 3d, 1778. Sir, You will be soon fully informed of the treaties of alliance and commerce between the Court of Versailles and the United States of America. ..
Published
[Baltimore] : Printed by J. Dunlap., [1778]
Online
Online book
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17.
In Congress, May 6, 1778. Whereas Congress have received, from their commissioners at the Court of France, copies of a Treaty of Amity and Commerce, and of a Treaty of Alliance ..
Author
United States. Continental Congress
Published
[York, Pa. : s.n., 1778]
Online
Online book
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