France -- Foreign relations -- United States

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The concept France -- Foreign relations -- United States represents the subject, aboutness, idea or notion of resources found in Bowdoin College Library.

(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.
12th March, 1802. Read the first and second time, and committed to a committee of the whole House, on Monday next. : A bill, making an appropriation for defraying the expenses which may arise from carrying into effect the convention made between the United States and the French Republic
A Letter to a member of Congress on the subject of a British war
A Message from the president of the United States of America, to Congress; : relative to the French Republic; delivered January 19, 1797, witih [sic] the papers therein referred to. : Published by order of the House of Representatives
A Message of the president of the United States to Congress relative to France and Great-Britain. : Delivered December 5, 1793. : With the papers therein referred to. : To which are added the French originals. : Published by order of the House of Representatives
A Message of the president of the United States, to Congress, relative to France and Great Britain: : delivered, December 5, 1793. : With the papers therein referred to. : Published by order of the House of Representatives
A Message of the president of the United States, to Congress, relative to France and Great Britain; : delivered, December 5, 1793. : With the papers therein referred to. : Published by order of the House of Representatives
A New-Year's gift to the Democrats; or Observations on a pamphlet, entitled, "A vindication of Mr. Randolph's resignation." : By Peter Porcupine. [Six lines from Swift]
A bill to declare the treaties betwixt the United States and the Republic of France, void and of no effect
A discourse, delivered at Brookline, in the morning, and at the First Parish in Roxbury, in the afternoon, of the 9th of May, 1798, : being the day recommended by John Adams, president of the United States, for solemn humiliation, fasting & prayer, throughout the union.
A discourse, delivered at Hallowell, April 25th, 1799. : Being the day appointed by the chief magistrate of the United States for a national fast.
A discourse, delivered at Hallowell, April 25th, 1799. : Being the day appointed by the chief magistrate of the United States, for a national fast.
A discourse, delivered at Hallowell, April 25th, 1799. : Being the day appointed by the chief magistrate of the United States, for a national fast. By Eliphalet Gillet, A.M. Pastor of the Church in Hallowell
A discourse, delivered at Salem, on the day of the national fast, May 9, 1798 : appointed by President Adams, on account of the difficulties subsisting between the United States and France. By John Prince, L.L.D. Minister of the First Congregational Society in Salem
A discourse, delivered at Salem, on the day of the national fast, May 9, 1798 : appointed by President Adams, on account of the difficulties subsisting between the United States and France. By John Prince, LL.D. Minister of the First Congregational Society in Salem
A discourse, delivered at Salem, on the day of the national fast, May 9, 1798; : appointed by President Adams, on account of the difficulties subsisting between the United States and France.
A discourse, delivered at Salem, on the day of the national fast, May 9, 1798; : appointed by President Adams, on account of the difficulties subsisting between the United States and France.
A discourse, delivered at the Roman Catholic Church, in Boston, on the 9th of May, 1798: : a day recommended by the president, for humiliation and prayer. Throughout the United States.
A discourse, delivered, at the Roman Catholic Church in Boston, on the 9th day of May, 1798, : a day recommended by the president, for humiliation and prayer throughout the United States.
A discourse, delivered, at the Roman Catholic Church in Boston, on the 9th day of May, 1798, : a day recommended by the president, for humiliation and prayer throughout the United States. By the Reverend John Thayer, Catholic missioner. Printed at the pressing solicitation of those who heard it
A discourse, delivered, at the Roman Catholic Church in Boston, on the 9th of May, 1798, : a day recommended by the president, for humiliation and prayer throughout the United States.
A discourse, delivered, at the Roman Catholic Church in Boston, on the 9th of May, 1798, : a day recommended by the president, for humiliation and prayer throughout the United States. By the Reverend John Thayer, Catholic missioner. Printed at the pressing solicitation of those who heard it
A history of French influence in the United States. : To which is added, an exposition of a congressional caucus
A history of the French Revolution, from its commencement to the complete establishment of the Republic. : Collected from the best English and French authorities, interspersed with original articles never before published; and containing a free examination of the dispute, between the French and American republics.
A journal : containing an account of the wrongs, sufferings, and neglect, experienced by Americans in France
A journal; containing an account of the wrongs, sufferings, and neglect, experienced by Americans in France.
A letter entitled the American commercial claims : shewing the responsibility of the government of the United States to such of her citizens as have suffered by the French spoilations
A letter from Mr. Pickering, secretary for the Department of State of the United States-- to Mr. Pinckney, minister plenipotentiary of the United States of America, at Paris
A letter from Mr. Pickering, secretary of state, to Mr. Pinckney, minister plenipotentiary at Paris, : in answer to the complaints communicated by Mr. Adet, minister of the French republic, against the United States of America
A letter from Mr. Pickering, secretary of state, to Mr. Pinckney, minister plenipotentiary at Paris, : in answer to the complaints communicated by Mr. Adet, minister of the French republic, against the United States of America
A message of the president of the United States to Congress, : enclosing three letters from the minister plenipotentiary of the United States in London; also a letter from the minister plenipotentiary of the French Republic to the secretary of state, with his answer. : Published by order of the House of Representatives
A question of balance : how France and the United States created Cold War Europe
A sermon, delivered at Hamilton, on the day of the national fast, April 25, 1799; : appointed by the president of the United States of America.
A sermon, delivered at the New North Church in Boston, in the morning, and in the afternoon at Charlestown, May 9th, 1798, : being the day recommended by John Adams, president of the United States of America, for solemn humiliation, fasting and prayer.
A sermon, exhibiting the present dangers, and consequent duties of the citizens of the United States of America. : Delivered at Charlestown, April 25, 1799, the day of the national fast.
A sermon, exhibiting the present dangers, and consequent duties of the citizens of the United States of America. : Delivered at Charlestown, April 25, 1799, the day of the national fast. By Jedidiah Morse, D.D. Pastor of the church in Charlestown. Published at the request of the hearers
A sermon, exhibiting the present dangers, and consequent duties of the citizens of the United States of America. : Delivered at Charlestown, April 25, 1799. The day of the national fast,
A sermon, exhibiting the present dangers, and consequent duties of the citizens of the United States of America. : Delivered at Charlestown, April 25, 1799. The day of the national fast, by Jedidiah Morse, D.D. Pastor of the church in Charlestown. Published at the request of the hearers
A sermon, preached at Charlestown, November 29, 1798, on the anniversary thanksgiving in Massachusetts. : With an appendix, designed to illustrate some parts of the discourse; exhibiting proofs of the early existence, progress, and deleterious effects of French intrigue an influence in the United States. By Jedidiah Morse, D.D. Pastor of the church in Charlestown. Published by request
A sermon, preached at Charlestown, November 29, 1798, on the anniversary thanksgiving in Massachusetts. : With an appendix, designed to illustrate some parts of the discourse; exhibiting proofs of the early existence, progress, and deleterious effects of French intrigue and influence in the United States.
A sermon, preached in Boston, April 5, 1810, : the day of the public fast.
A sermon, preached in Boston, April 5, 1810, the day of the public fast.
A sermon, preached in Boston, April 5, 1810, the day of the publick fast.
A short account of the principal proceedings of Congress, : in the late session, and a sketch of the state of affairs between the United States and France in July, 1798: in a letter from Robt. Goodloe Harper, Esq. of South Carolina, to one of his constituents
A short account of the principal proceedings of Congress, in the late session, : and a sketch of the state of affairs between the United States and France in July, 1798: in a letter from Robert Goodloe Harper, of South Carolina, to one of his constituents
A short account of the principal proceedings of Congress, in the late session, : and a sketch of the state of affairs between the United States and France in July, 1798: in a letter from Robert Goodloe Harper, of South Carolina, to one of his constituents
A sketch of the present state of our political relations with the United States of North-America.
A sketch of the present state of our political relations with the United States of North-America. : By Joseph Fauchet, ex-minister of the French Republic at Philadelphia. Translated by the editor of the Aurora
A succinct statement of the grounds of the demands of the legal representatives of the late Francis Pelletreau, on the parties interested in the American vessels the Hart, the Two-Friends, the Alpha and Minerva, destroyed at sea by a French squadron, commanded by Admiral Lallemand
A translation of Citizen Fauchet's intercepted letter no. 10 : to which are added extracts of no. 3 & 6
A translation of Citizen Fauchet's intercepted letter no. 10; : to which are added extracts of no. 3 & 6
A translation of Citizen Fauchet's political dispatch, no. 10
A view of the conduct of the executive in the foreign affairs of the United States, : as connected with the mission to the French Republic during the years 1794,5 and 6. By James Monroe, Late Minister Plenipotentiary to the said Republic. Illustrated by his instructions and correspondence, and other authentic documents
A view of the conduct of the executive, in the foreign affairs of the United States, : connected with the mission to the French Republic, during the years 1794, 5, & 6. By James Monroe, late minister plenipotentiary to the said Republic: illustrated by his correspondence and other authentic documents. Copy right secured according to law
A view of the conduct of the executive, in the foreign affairs of the United States, connected with the mission to the French Republic, during the years 1794, 5, & 6.
A vindication of Mr. Randolph's resignation
A vindication of Mr. Randolph's resignation
Address, pronounced at Worcester, on May 12th, 1804. In commemoration of the cession of Louisiana to the United States.
Allies at odds : America, Europe, and Vietnam, 1961-1968
America and France. : The intire [sic] message of the president of the United States, to both houses of Congress: covering the full powers to, and dispatches from, the envoys extraordinary of the United States, to the French Republic. : Published by order of Congress
America and France. : The intire [sic] message of the president of the United States, to both houses of Congress: covering the full powers to, and dispatches from, the envoys extraordinary of the United States, to the French Republic. Published by order of Congress
American commerce in flames! : Americans! See the execution of Bonaparte's orders to burn, sink, and destroy your ships! ... and then vote for Sullivan, or any other partizan of France, if you can!! Boston, March 28, 1808.
American independence, in vindication of the president's nomination of a new embassy to France. : As published in the Commercial gazette, November 21st. 1799
American independence, in vindication of the president's nomination of a new embassy to France. : As published in the Commercial gazette, November 21st. 1799
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
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.
An American by degrees : the extraordinary lives of the French ambassador Jules Jusserand
An act concerning consuls and vice-consuls
An address on the past, present, and eventual relations of the United States to France
An address to the United States of North-America. : To which is added, a letter to the Hon. Robert Morris, Esq. with notes and observations.
An address to the free and independant [sic] citizens of the United States of North-America.
An address to the people of Maryland, on the origin, progress and present state of French aggression, : with a sketch of the infamous attempts to degrade the government of the United States, and some reflections on the late proceedings in Congress;
An address to the people of Maryland, on the origin, progress and present state of French aggression, : with a sketch of the infamous attempts to degrade the government of the United States, and some reflections on the late proceedings in Congress; by a member of the House of Representatives
An appeal to the people on the causes and consequences of a war with Great Britain
An examination of the conduct of the executive of the United States, towards the French Republic; : likewise an analysis of the explanatory article of the British treaty-- in a series of letters.
An examination of the conduct of the executive of the United States, towards the French republic : likewise an analysis of the explanatory article of the British treaty--in a series of letters
An exhibition of the conduct of France towards America : illustrated by cases decided in the council of prizes in Paris
An exposition of the conduct of France towards America : illustrated by cases decided in the Council of Prizes in Paris.
An oration delivered in the Brick Church in Lansingburgh, July 4th, 1809.
An oration on the rise and progress of the United States of America, to the present crisis; and on the duties of the citizens.
An oration on the rise and progress of the United States of America, to the present crisis; and on the duties of the citizens. : By Alexander Addison, Esq
An oration, in commemoration of the dissolution of the political union between the United States of America and France. : Delivered on the seventeenth of July, 1799, at St. John's Church, in Portsmouth, N.H.
An oration, in commemoration of the dissolution of the political union between the United States of America and France. : Delivered on the seventeenth of July, 1799, at St. John's Church, in Portsmouth, N.H. by Edward St. Loe Livermore, Esq. [One line of Latin text] Published at the request of the gentlemen present
An oration, written at the request of the young men of Boston, and delivered, July 17th, 1799, : in commemoration of the dissolution of the treaties, and consular convention between France and the United States of America.
An oration, written at the request of the young men of Boston, and delivered, July 17th, 1799, : in commemoration of the dissolution of the treaties, and consular convention, between France and the United States of America.
An oration, written at the request of the young men of Boston, and delivered, July 17th, 1799, : in commemoration of the dissolution of the treaties, and consular convention, between France and the United States of America. By Thomas Paine. [Thirteen lines of quotation]
Atlantis lost : the American experience with De Gaulle, 1958-1969
Authentic copies of the correspondence of Charles Cotesworth Pinckney, John Marshall, and Elbridge Gerry, Esqrs. envoys extraordinary and ministers plenipotentiary to the Republic of France; as presented to both Houses of Congress, April 3, 1798, by His Excellency John Adams, President of the United States of America
Authentic. Translation of a note from the minister of the French Republic, to the secretary of state of the United States.
Authentic. Translation of a note from the minister of the French Republic, to the secretary of state of the United States. : Taken from a Philadelphia paper
Bericht des Presidenten der Vereinigten Staaten, an die beiden Häuser des Congresses, vom 3ten April, 1798
Blue & gray diplomacy : a history of Union and Confederate foreign relations
Building a European identity : France, the United States, and the oil shock, 1973-1974
Cases and queries submitted to every citizen of the United States, and especially the members of the administration and of both Houses of Congress, as deserving to be impartially considered by them
Charge delivered by the Hon. Judge Rush, to the Grand Jury of Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, at the court held August 31, 1798. : From the Philadelphia Gazette, September 22
Charge delivered by the Hon. Judge Rush, to the grand jury of Luzerne County, Pennsylvania, at the court held August 31, 1798. From the Philadelphia Gazette, September 22
Charles de Gaulle : a thorn in the side of six American presidents
Circular to the consuls and vice-consuls of the United States. : Department of State, [blank] September, 1798. Sir, I enclose you a pamphlet containing the papers relative to the late mission to France
Claim of B[e]aumarchais' heir against the United States
Confessional tears of a Louis d'or. : Giving a short account of his rise and progress, and his adventures in Europe--with some account of his political campaigns and adventures as a spy in the American states, under the auspices of Generals G-n-t and F-ch-t and his disgraceful retreat and narrow escape from America
Conflit et coopération dans les relations Franco-Américaines : du Général de Gaulle à Nicolas Sarkozy
Confronting America : the Cold War between the United States and the communists in France and Italy
Congress of the United States. In Senate, April 4th, 1794. : Ordered, that the three letters from the American minister in London and the letter of the 27th of March last, from the minister plenipotentiary of the French Republic to the secretary for the Department of State together with his answer referred to in the message of the president of the United States of this day be printed for the use of the Senate. Attest Samuel A. Otis, secretary
Congress of the United States. In Senate, January the 20th, 1797. : The following message from the president of the United States, was read, communicating the copy of a letter from the secretary for the Department of State to the minister plenipotentiary from the United States to the Republic of France
Convention between the French Republic and the United States of America, 1801
Correspondance entre le citoyen Genet, ministre plenipotentiaire de la Republique Française pres les Etats-Unis, et les membres du gouvernement féderal, : precedee des instructions données à ce ministre par les autorités constitutées de la France. Tirée des originaux
Correspondance inédite et secrète du docteur B. Franklin : ministre plénipotentiaire des États-Unis d'Amérique près la cour de France, depuis l'année 1753 jusqu'en 1790 : offrant, en trois parties complètes et bien distinctes, 1. Les mémoires de sa vie privée : 2. Les causes premières de la révolution d'Amérique : 3. L'histoire des diverses négociations entre l'Angleterre, la France et les États-Unis
Desultory reflections on the new political aspects of public affairs in the United States of America, since the commencement of the year 1799 : [Seven lines of verse]
Desultory reflections on the new political aspects of public affairs in the United States of America, since the commencement of the year 1799. : [Seven lines of verse]
Desultory reflections on the new political aspects of public affairs: in the United States of America, since the commencement of the year 1799. : [Seven lines of quotation]
Desultory reflections on the political aspects of public affairs in the United States of America : [Two lines of Scripture text], Part II.
Desultory reflections on the political aspects of public affairs in the United States of America. Part II : [Two lines of Scripture text]
Documents : Mr. Madison's letters to General Armstrong
Documents accompanying a bill making an appropriation for defraying the expenses which may arise from carrying into effect the convention made between the United States, and the French Republic
Federalists blush! : A British lord gives the lie direct to your seditious howlings. Fellow-citizens, The leaders of the Federal Party are callous to all sense of shame ... Read the following speech of Lord Grenville, in the British House of Lords.
Fellow citizens of the fourth district of Maryland
For the Gazette of the United States. : New verses--to an old tune
France in an age of globalization
French Fair. : It has been often remarked, that of all civilized people, there are none who respond more readily or more intelligently to an appeal to charity than our own countrymen.
French arrogance; or, "The cat let out of the bag;" : a poetical dialogue between the envoys of America, and X.Y.Z. and the lady
French arrogance; or, "The cat let out of the bag;" : a poetical dialogue between the envoys of America, and X.Y.Z. and the lady
French negotiating style
French originals of all the documents, translations of which accompanied the message of the president of the United States, of the 18th January, 1799, relative to the affairs of the United States with the French Republic
French originals of all the documents, translations of which accompanied the message of the president of the United States, of the 18th January, 1799, relative to the affairs of the United States with the French Republic
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.
Further and still more important suppressed documents
House of Representatives of the United States, March 19. : Gentlemen of the Senate, and gentlemen of the House of Representatives. The dispatches, from the envoys extraordinary of the United States to the French republic ... have been examined and maturely considered.
Important documents and dispatches, which accompanied the message of the president of the United States, to both houses of Congress, April 3, 1798
Important intelligence, just received by express. : Baltimore, May 4
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.
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
In Senate of the United States, March 3, 1818. : The Committee of Claims, to whom has been referred the memorial of certain merchans [i.e. merchants] of Portsmouth, in New Hampshire, and its vicinity; the memorial of merchants, underwriters, and insurance companies, of Philadelphia; the petition and memorial of merchants and underwriters of Baltimore; and the memorial and petition of merchants and underwriters, citizens of the United States, of Charleston, South Carolina, report
In the House of Representatives of the United States, Monday, the 4th of January, 1796. : A message, in writing, was received from the president of the United States, by Mr. Dandridge, his secretary as followeth: "Gentlemen of the Senate and House of Representatives, A letter from the minister plenipotentiary of the French Republic
Inside the Kitchen for the France State Dinner
Instructions to Charles Cotesworth Pinckney, John Marshall and Elbridge Gerry, envoys extraordinary and ministers plenipotentiary to the French Republic, referred to in the message of the president of the United States of the third instant
Instructions to Charles Cotesworth Pinckney, John Marshall and Elbridge Gerry, envoys extraordinary and ministers plenipotentiary to the French Republic, referred to in the message of the president of the United States of the third instant
Instructions to Charles Cotesworth Pinckney, John Marshall and Elbridge Gerry, envoys extraordinary and ministers plenipotentiary to the French Republic, referred to in the message of the president of the United States of the third instant
Instructions to the envoys extraordinary and ministers plenipotentiary from the United States of America, to the French Republic, their letters of credence and full powers, and the dispatches received from them relative to their mission. : Published by the secretary of state in conformity with the resolution of Congress, of the 22d June 1798
Instructions to the envoys extraordinary and ministers plenipotentiary from the United States of America, to the French Republic, their letters of credence and full powers, and the dispatches received from them relative to their mission. : Published by the secretary of state, in conformity with the resolution of Congress, of the 22d June 1798
James Monroe : diplomatic correspondence Paris, 1794-1796
Joel Barlow to his fellow citizens, of the United States of America. : A letter on the system of policy hitherto pursued by their government. Paris 4 March, 1799
Joel Barlow to his fellow citizens, of the United States of America. : A letter on the system of policy hitherto pursued by their government. Paris 4 March, 1799
Les Etats-Unis et la France
Letter and report of the secretary of the Navy
Letter and report of the secretary of the Navy
Letter from M. Champagny, the French minister for exterior relations to General Armstrong, the minister of the United States, at Paris : accompanying a message from the president of the United States, received on the 30th March, 1808 : April 2, 1808
Letter from M. Champagny, the French minister for exterior relations, to General Armstrong, the minister of the United States at Paris
Letter from the Secretary of State inclosing a copy of the instructions issued ... to the commanders of private armed vessels of the United States, : in virtue of an act of Congress, intituled, An Act Further to Protect the Commerce of the United States ... : 25th January, 1802
Letter from the Secretary of State, to the chairman of the Committee of Ways and Means : inclosing two statements, marked A and B, relative to the estimate heretofore furnished, of the expences necessary for carrying into effect the convention between the United States and the French Republic : dated January 19th, 1802
Letter from the Secretary of the Treasury to the Chairman of the Committee of Ways and Means : suggesting the propriety of a further appropriations for carrying into effect the convention of the 30th April, 1803, between the United States and the French Republic : accompanying a bill supplementary to the Act Making Provision for the Payment of Claims of Citizens of the United States on the Government of France
Letter from the Secretary of the Treasury to the Chairman of the Committee of Ways and Means on the subject of making provision for the payment of claims of the citizens of the United States on the Government of France
Letter from the Secretary of the Treasury transmitting a list of bills : drawn by the Minister Plenipotentiary of the United States, at Paris, on the Treasury of the United States for claims embraced by the convention with the French Republic of April thirtieth, 1803 : which has been presented at the Treasury previous to the fourteenth of March, 1806, in pursuance of a resolution of the House
Letter from the Secretary of the Treasury transmitting a supplementary list of bills ... not included in the list transmitted to Congress on the twentieth ultimo
Letter from the secretary of state to Charles C. Pinckney, Esq. : in answer to the complaints of the French minister against the government of the United States, contained in his notes to the secretary of state, dated the 27th of October, and 15th of November, 1796
Letter from the secretary of state to Charles C. Pinckney, Esq. : in answer to the complaints of the French minister against the government of the United States, contained in his notes to the secretary of state, dated the 27th of October, and 15th of November, 1796
Letter from the secretary of state, accompanying an address from the representatives of the French people, : members of the Committee of Public Safety, to the Congress of the United States
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.
Letter, from the Hon. Harrison G. Otis, to the Hon. William Heath, as chairman of the Roxbury committee, for petitioning Congress, against permitting merchant vessels to arm
Letters of Pacificus : written in justification of the president's proclamation of neutrality. Published originally in the year 1793
Letters of Pacificus: : written in justification of the president's proclamation of neutrality. Published originally in the year 1793
Maryland journal, extra. : Note of P.A. Adet, minister of the French Republic to the secretary of state of the United States
Mercury-Office, October 27, 1803. Louisiana treaty. : Washington-City, October 21. Yesterday about 5 o'clock, P.M. the Senate ratified the Louisiana treaty ... The treaty, as advised to be ratified by the Senate ... is as follows ... Treaty between the United States of America and the French Republic.
Message from the President of the U. States, transmitting copies and extracts from the correspondence of the Secretary of State and the minister plenipotentiary of the United States at Paris
Message from the President of the United States transmitting documents & papers relative to complaints by the government of France ....
Message from the President of the United States transmitting further information relative to our relations with G. Britain and France : in compliance with the resolution of the House of the thirtieth ultimo
Message from the President of the United States, transmitting a correspondence relative to the repeal of the Berlin and Milan decrees : and touching the relations between the United States and France : in pursuance of a resolution of the first of March, 1813
Message from the President of the United States, transmitting a letter to him from the Secretary of State : and an estimate of the sum necessary to be appropriated for carrying into effect the convention between the United States and the French republic, in pursuance of a resolution of the 8th instant : 12 January, 1802
Message from the President of the United States, transmitting sundry documents respecting the French corvette Berceau : in pursuance of a resolution of the House, of the sixth instant : 16th April, 1802, read, and together with the accompanying papers referred to Mr. Eustis, Mr. Fallmage
Message from the President of the United States, transmitting the correspondence between the Secretary of State and the minister plenipotentiary of the United States, at Paris
Message from the president of the United States, : accompanying a communication, no. 8. from the envoys extraordinary to the French Republic. Received at the office of the secretary of state on Thursday the 14th instant. : 18th June, 1798. Ordered to lie on the table. : Printed by order of the House of Representatives
Message from the president of the United States, : accompanying a report of the secretary of state, containing observations on some of the documents, communicated by the president, on the 18th January 1799
Message from the president of the United States, : accompanying a report of the secretary of state, containing observations on some of the documents, communicated by the president, on the 18th January 1799
Message from the president of the United States, : accompanying a report of the secretary of state, containing observations on some of the documents, communicated by the president, on the eighteenth instant. 21st January, 1799. Ordered to lie on the table. Published by order of the House of Representatives
Message from the president of the United States, : accompanying a report of the secretary of state, containing observations on some of the documents, communicated by the president, on the eighteenth instant. : 21st January, 1799. Ordered to lie on the table. : Published by order of the House of Representatives
Message from the president of the United States, : accompanying an extract of a letter from the minister plenipotentiary of the United States at London, to the secretary of state, dated the 16th of November, 1798, and an edict (or arrete) of the Executive Directory of the French Republic, of the 29th of October, 1798. 28th January, 1799. Ordered to lie on the table
Message from the president of the United States, : accompanying an extract of a letter from the minister plenipotentiary of the United States at London, to the secretary of state, dated the 16th of November, 1798, and an edict (or arrete) of the Executive Directory of the French Republic, of the 29th of October, 1798. : 28th January, 1799. Ordered to lie on the table
Message from the president of the United States, : accompanying sundry papers relative to the affairs of the United States, with the French Republic. 18th January, 1799. Published by order of the House of Representatives
Message from the president of the United States, : accompanying sundry papers relative to the affairs of the United States, with the French Republic. : 18th January, 1799. : Published by order of the House of Representatives
Message from the president of the United States, : accompanying sundry papers relative to the affairs of the United States, with the French Republic. : 22d January, 1799. : Published by order of the Senate
Message from the president of the United States, : accompanying the communications from the envoys extraordinary to the French Republic, received since the fourth of May last. 5th June, 1798--ordered to lie on the table. Printed by order of the House of Representatives of th United States
Message from the president of the United States, : accompanying the communications from the envoys extraordinary to the French Republic, received since the fourth of May last. : 5th June, 1798--ordered to lie on the table. : Printed by order of the House of Representatives of the United States
Message from the president of the United States, : communicating to the House such information as he has received touching a suspension of the arrete of the French Republic, mentioned in his message of the 28th of January last. Made in pursuance of a resolution of this House, of yesterday
Message from the president of the United States, : inclosing a letter to him from the governor of South-Carolina, accompanying a number of depositions of witnesses to several captures and outrages committed within and near the limits of the United States, by a French privateer, called the Vertitude, or Fortitude; and also copies of certain other depositions relative to the same subject, transmitted by the collector of the District of Charleston. : February 5th, 1798. Referred to the committee to whom was committed, on the 29th of November last, so much of the president's speech as relates to the protection of commerce and the defence of the country. : Printed by order of the House of Representatives
Message from the president of the United States, : inclosing a letter to him from the governor of South-Carolina, accompanying a number of depositions of witnesses to several captures and outrages committed within and near the limits of the United States, by a French privateer, called the Vertitude, or Fortitude; and also copies of certain other depositions relative to the same subject, transmitted by the collector of the District of Charleston. February 5th, 1798. Referred to the committee to whom was committed, on the 29th of November last, so much of the president's speech as relates to the protection of commerce and the defence of the country. Printed by order of the House of Representatives
Message from the president of the United States, : transmitting certain documents on the subjects of the insurrection in Pennsylvania; the renewal of commerce with St. Domingo; and the mission to France. : 5th December, 1799. Ordered to lie on the table. : (Published by order of the House of Representatives.)
Message from the president of the United States, communicating information touching our relations with France, in compliance with a resolution of the 13th instant. : April 16, 1814. Read, and ordered to lie on the table
Message from the president of the United States, transmitting a report from the secretary of state, complying with the resolution of the House of Representatives, of the twelfth instant. : January 20, 1814. Ordered to lie on the table
Message from the president of the United States, transmitting information relative to the reception of Mr. Crawford, the minister from the United States to the court of France by that court, in obedience to a resolution of the eleventh instant. : January 18, 1814. Read and ordered to lie on the table
Message of the president of the United States to both Houses of Congress. : April 3d. 1798
Message of the president of the United States to both Houses of Congress. : June 5th, 1798
Message of the president of the United States to both Houses of Congress. June 5th, 1798
Message of the president of the United States, to both Houses of Congress. : June 18th, 1798
Message of the president of the United States, to both Houses of Congress. : May 4th, 1798
Message of the president of the United States, to both Houses of Congress. April 3d. 1798
Message of the president of the United States, to both Houses of Congress. May 4th, 1798
Message of the president of the United States, to both houses of Congress. : June 21st, 1798
Moe Buchsbaum
Mr. Bayard's motion. 31st January, 1803. : Motion, that the House do now proceed to take the same into consideration, negatived. : 2d February, 1803. Considered, and referred to a committee of the whole House, on Monday the 14th instant
Mr. Dwight Foster's motion, June 6. 1798
Mr. Hanson's motions relative to our relations with France. : December 28, 1813. Ordered to lie on the table
Mr. Webster's motion calling for information touching the French decree purporting to be a repeal of the Berlin and Milan decrees
Mr. White's speech in the Senate of the United States, on the bill interdicting all intercourse between the United States and the island of St. Domingo : February 20, 1806
National glory. : A discourse, delivered at Brunswick, on the day of the national fast, August 20, 1812.
Necessary virtue : the pragmatic origins of religious liberty in New England
Notes adressées par le Citoyen Adet, : ministre plénipotentiaire de la République Française près les États-Unis d'Amérique, au secrétaire d'etat des Etats-Unis. = Notes from Citizen Adet, minister plenipotentiary of the French Republic, near the United States of America, to the secretary of state of the United States
Observations on the dispatch written the 16th. January 1797, : by Mr. Pickering, secratary [sic] of state of the United States of America, to Mr. Pinkney [sic], minister plenipotentiary of the United Sates [sic] near the French Republic.
Observations on the dispute between the Tnited [sic] States and France.
Observations on the dispute between the Tnited [sic] States and France. : Addressed by Robert Goodloe Harper, of South Carolina, to his constituents, in May, 1797
Observations on the dispute between the United States & France.
Observations on the dispute between the United States & France. : Addressed by Robert Goodloe Harper, ... to his constituents, in May, 1797. Fourth American edition. To which is annexed, his speech, in Congress, on the foreign intercourse bill, ... Delivered March 2, 1798
Observations on the dispute between the United States & France. : Addressed by Robert Goodloe Harper, of South-Carolina, to his constituents, in May, 1797. To which is annexed, his speech, in Congress, on the foreign intercourse bill, in reply to Mr. Nicholas, Mr. Gallatin, and others. Delivered March 2, 1798
Observations on the dispute between the United States and France : Addressed by Robert Goodloe Harper, Esq. One of the representatives in congress for the State of South Carolina, to his constituents, in May 1797
Observations on the dispute between the United States and France : addressed to his constituents, in May 1797. By Robert Goodloe Harper, ... The tenth edition, with a preface, giving a biographical sketch of the author, and a review of the work
Observations on the dispute between the United States and France,
Observations on the dispute between the United States and France, : addressed by Robert Goodloe Harper, ... to his constituents, in May 1797
Observations on the dispute between the United States and France, : addressed by Robert Goodloe Harper, Esq. ... to his constituents, in May, 1797.
Observations on the dispute between the United States and France, : addressed by Robert Goodloe Harper, Esq. One of the Representatives in Congress for the State of South Carolina, to his constituents, in May 1797
Observations on the dispute between the United States and France, : addressed by Robert Goodloe Harper, Esq. One of the Representatives in Congress for the State of South Carolina, to his constituents, in May, 1797. The Profits of this Pamphlet are devoted to the Benefit of the Philanthropic Society, by the Editor
Observations on the dispute between the United States and France, : addressed by Robert Goodloe Harper, Esq. One of the Representatives in Congress for the State of South Carolina. to his constituents, in May, 1797. The Profits of this Pamphlet are devoted to the Benefit of the Philanthropic Society, by the Editor
Observations on the dispute between the United States and France, : addressed by Robert Goodloe Harper, Esq. one of the delegates of South Carolina, (A State, at one Time, the most devoted to the French Interests of any in the Union) to his constituents, in May, 1797. Irishmen will find this pamphlet well worth their perusal at the present Moment, as containing Facts and Observations equally applicable to this Country
Observations on the dispute between the United States and France, : addressed by Robert Goodloe Harper, Esq. one of the representatives in Congress for the state of South Carolina, to his constituents, in May, 1797. The Profits of this Pamphlet are devoted to the Benefit of the Philanthropic Society, by the Editor
Observations on the dispute between the United States and France, : addressed by Robert Goodloe Harper, of South Carolina, to his constituents, in May, 1797
Observations on the dispute between the United States and France:
Observations on the justificative memorial of the court of London. : Paris, printed by the royal authority
Observations on the speech of Albert Gallatin, in the House of Representatives of the United States, on the Foreign Intercourse Bill.
Observations on the speech of Albert Gallatin, in the House of Representatives of the United States, on the Foreign Intercourse Bill. : By Alexander Addison
Observations sur la dépêche écrite le 16 Janvier 1797, : par M. Pickering, secrétaire d'état des États Unis de l'Amérique, a M. Pinkney [sic], ministre plénipotentiaire des États-Unis près la République Française. Par C.C. Tanquy de la Boissière
Observations sur la dépêche écrite le 16 janvier 1797, : par M. Pickering, Secrétaire d'État des États-Unis de l'Amérique, a M. Pinkney [sic], ministre plénipotentiaire des États-Unis près la République Française.
Observations sur le Mémoire justificatif de la cour de Londres : par Pierre-Augustin Caron de Beaumarchais,
Official correspondence and communications between C. C. Pinckney, : John Marshall, and Elbridge Gerry, envoys extraordinary of the American States, and M. Talleyrand, minister for foreign affairs in France. To which is added, a copy of the instructions given to the American envoys. Laid before Congress by the President of the United States, April 3, 1798
Official notes from the minister of the French Republic, : to the secretary of state of the United States of America. : With a replication to the first note, by the secretary of state
Official notes from the minister of the French Republic, : to the secretary of state of the United States of America. With a replication to the first note, by the secretary of state
Oration, in honor of the election of President Jefferson, and the peaceable acquisition of Louisiana, : delivered at the national festival, in Hartford, on the 11th of May, 1804.
Paris papers; or Mr. Silas Deane's late intercepted letters, to his brothers, and other intimate friends, in America. : To which are annexed for comparison, the Congressional Declaration of Indepedendency in July 1776, and that now inculating [sic] among the revolted provinces, with the never-to-be-forgotten orders of the rebel general in August 1776, for preventing a pacification
Paris papers; or Mr. Silas Deane's late intercepted letters, to his brothers, and other intimate friends, in America. : To which are annexed for comparison, the Congressional declaration of indepedendency in July 1776, and that now inculating [sic] among the revolted provinces, with the never-to-be-forgotten orders of the rebel general in August 1776, for preventing a pacification
Political miscellany. : Containing: I. Observations on our political and commercial connections with France. II. Extracts from a speech, made by Maximilien Robertspierre, in the National Convention, the 10th of May, 1793, on the abuses of antient governments. III. Extracts from an oration, delivered by Elihu Palmer, the 4th of July, 1793. IV. Oration on the anniversary of independence, by Citizen Brackenridge, author of Modern chivalry
Political miscellany. : Containing: I. Observations on our political and commercial connections with France. II. Extracts from a speech, made by Maximilien Robertspierre, in the National Convention, the 10th of May, 1793, on the abuses of antient governments. III. Extracts from an oration, delivered by Elihu Palmer, the 4th of July, 1793. IV. Oration on the anniversary of independence, by Citizen Brackenridge, author of Modern chivalry
Political truth: or Animadversions on the past and present state of public affairs : with an inquiry into the truth of the charges preferred against Mr. Randolph
Political truth: or Animadversions on the past and present state of public affairs : with an inquiry into the truth of the charges preferred against Mr. Randolph
Political truth: or Animadversions on the past and present state of public affairs; : with an inquiry into the truth of the charges preferred against Mr. Randolph
Political truth: or Animadversions on the past and present state of public affairs; : with an inquiry into the truth of the charges preferred against Mr. Randolph
Porcupine's political censor, for November 1796 : Containing observations on the insolent and seditious notes, communicated to the people of the United States by the late French Minister Adet;[.]
Porcupine's political censor, for November 1796. : Containing observations on the insolent and seditious notes, communicated to the people of the United States by the late French Minister Adet;[.]
Postscript to the Mercury. Tuesday noon, March 27
President Obama & President Sarkozy
President Obama and President Hollande
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
Real French piracy. : Americans! See the execution of Bonaparte's orders to burn, sink, and destroy your ships! Look on this picture! Read the transactions on which it is founded; and then vote for Sullivan, or any other partizan of France if you can!
Reconcilable differences : U.S.-French relations in the new era
Reflections on Monroe's View, of the conduct of the executive, : as published in the Gazette of the United States, under the signature of Scipio. : In which the commercial warfare of France is traced to the French faction in this country, as its source, and the motives of opposition, &c
Reflections on Monroe's View, of the conduct of the executive, : as published in the Gazette of the United States, under the signature of Scipio. In which the commercial warfare of France is traced to the French faction in this country, as its source, and the motives of opposition, &c
Remaking France : Americanization, public diplomacy, and the Marshall Plan
Remarks on the insidious letter of the Gallic despots,
Report from the Committee of Claims to whom was referred ... the petition of George Little of the state of Massachusetts
Report of the Committee of Foreign Relations, on a message from the President of the United States : in pursuance of a resolution calling for information touching the decree of France, purporting to be a repeal of the Berlin and Milan decrees
Report of the committee appointed on so much of the message of the President of the United States as relates to our foreign relations
Report of the committee appointed on the tenth instant, to prepare an address to the president of the United States. : 12th December, 1798, committed to a committee of the whole House, to-morrow. : (Published by order of the House of Representatives.)
Report of the committee to whom it was referred to prepare an answer to the speech of the president of the United States, communicated to both Houses of Congress, on Tuesday the 16th May, 1797. : 19th May, 1797, committed to a committee of the whole House on Monday next
Report of the committee to whom was referred ... the petition of sundry merchants of Charleston, South Carolina
Report of the committee, appointed on the fifth of February last, to whom were referred the memorials and petitions of sundry citizens of the United States : praying for relief, in the case of spoliations committed on their vessels and cargoes, while in pursuit of their lawful commerce, by the cruisers of the French Republic, during the late European war
Report of the committee, to whom was referred on the 17th instant, the memorial of sundry inhabitants of the town of Wilmington, in the state of North Carolina
Report of the secretary of state, on the memorial of sundry citizens of the United States, residing in the city of Philadelphia, referred to him, by order of the House, on the seventh of May last. : 27th February, 1797, ordered to lie on the table. : (Published by order of the House of Representatives.)
Review of the administration of the government of the United States of America; since the year ninety-three. Or; The correspondence between the secretary of state; and the French minister on that subject : [Three lines from Washington]
Review of the administration of the government of the United States of America; since the year ninety-three. Or; The correspondence between the secretary of state; and the French minister on that subject. : [Three lines from Washington]
Ruin or separation from Anti-Christ : a sermon preached at Byfield, April 7, 1808, on the annual fast in the commonwealth of Massachusetts
Scipio's Reflections on Monroe's View of the conduct of the executive on the foreign affairs of the United States. : Connected with a mission to the French Republic in the years 1794, '95, '96
Scipio's Reflections on Monroe's View of the conduct of the executive on the foreign affairs of the United States. : Connected with a mission to the French Republic in the years 1794, '95, '96
Sketches of French and English politicks in America, in May, 1797.
Sketches of French and English politicks in America, in May, 1797. : By a member of the old Congress
Speech of R. G. Harper, Esqr. in the House of Representatives, Monday, the 29th day of May, 1797, : relative to the unjust, cruel, insolent and perfidious conduct of France towards the United States
Speech of R. G. Harper, Esqr. in the House of Representatives, Monday, the 29th day of May, 1797, : relative to the unjust, cruel, insolent and perfidious conduct of France towards the United States
Speech of the Hon. Robert G. Harper, : in the House of Representatives, of the United States on the reduction of the army
Speeches of Charles Pinckney, Esq. in Congress; : on the subject of having impartial juries, by lot, in all the federal courts. On the independence of the judges in the same courts. On the exclusive right of the state legislatures, and under their direction, of the people, to the election of the president and vice-president of the United States. On the defined privileges of Congress, and the liberty of the press. And, on the Intercourse Bill with France
Speeches of the Hon. Mr. Grundy of Tennessee and the Hon. Mr. Yancey of North-Carolina in the House of Representatives of the United States : in the extra-session of May 1813 : on Mr. Webster's resolutions respecting the French repealing decree of 1811
The French assault on American shipping, 1793-1813 : a history and comprehensive record of merchant marine losses
The United States and the making of postwar France, 1945-1954
The antigallican; or, The lover of his own country : in a series of pieces partly heretofore published and partly new, wherein French influence, and false patriotism, are fully and fairly displayed. By a citizen of New-England
The antigallican; or, The lover of his own country: : in a series of pieces partly heretofore published and partly new, wherein French influence, and false patriotism, are fully and fairly displayed.
The controversy over neutral rights between the United States and France, 1797-1800; : a collection of American state papers and judicial decisions,
The correspondence between Citizen Genet, minister of the French Republic to the United States of North America, and the officers of the federal government. : To which are prefixed, the instructions from the constituted authorites of France to the said minister. All from authentic documents
The correspondence between Citizen Genet, minister of the French Republic to the United States of North America, and the officers of the federal government. : To which are prefixed, the instructions from the constituted authorites of France to the said minister. All from authentic documents
The correspondence between Citizen Genet, minister of the French Republic, to the United States of North America, : and the officers of the federal government; : to which are prefixed the instructions from the constituted authorities of France to the said minister. All from authentic documents
The correspondence between Citizen Genet, minister of the French Republic, to the United States of North America, and the officers of the federal government : to which are prefixed the instructions from the constituted authorities of France to the said minister. All from authentic documents
The correspondence between Citizen Genet, minister of the French Republic, to the United States of North America, and the officers of the federal government; : to which are prefixed; the instructions from the constituted authorities of France, to the said minister. All from authentic documents
The gros mousqueton diplomatique; or Diplomatic blunderbuss. : Containing, Citizen Adet's notes to the secretary of state. : As also his cockade proclamation. : With a preface, by Peter Porcupine
The gros mousqueton diplomatique; or Diplomatic blunderbuss. : Containing, Citizen Adet's notes to the secretary of state. As also his cockade proclamation. With a preface, by Peter Porcupine
The letters of Fabius, in 1788, on the Federal Constitution, and in 1797, on the present situation of public affairs
The letters of Fabius, in 1788, on the Federal Constitution; and in 1797, on the present situation of public affairs. : Copy-right secured
The letters of Fabius, in 1788, on the Federal Constitution; and in 1797, on the present situation of public affairs. : Copy-right secured
The letters of Mutius addressed to the president of the United States
The memorial and claim of Amélie Eugénie Caron de Beaumarchais : wife of André Toussaint de la Rue, heir and representative of Caron de Beaumarchais : by her agent John Augustus Chevallié, for a balance due his estate for sundry arms, ammunition, &c., furnished the United States during the war between Great Britain and America
The message of the president of the United States, of 5th March, 1798; : with a letter from our envoys extraordinary at Paris, with other documents. : Printed by order of the Senate of the United States
The president's message, of January 19, 1797, and the letter of the secretary of state, to Mr. Pinckney. Our ambassador at Paris; : on the subject of the notes presented to the American government, by Citizen Adet, on the 27th October, and 15th November, 1796
The speeches of Mr. Ross and Mr. Morris : delivered in the Senate of the United States, Thursday, the 24th of February, 1803 : in support of Mr. Ross's resolutions relative to the free navigation of the river Mississippi and our right of deposit within the Spanish territories
Thoughts on the present relations and interests of the United States
To Gen. Daniel Heister [i.e., Hiester]. : The attempt you have made in your hand bill of the 23d instant, to deny what I had said respecting your assertion, with regard to the French captures
To General Daniel Heister [i.e., Hiester]. : Though I had determined to trouble neither you nor the public farther, respecting the controversy between us
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
To the Honorable the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America : the petition and memorial of the subscribers, citizens of the United States, merchants and underwriters of Charleston, in the state of South-Carolina
To the President and Congress of the United States of America. : Penetrated with a lively conviction of the critical and very interesting situation of our national concerns, the subscribers, inhabitants of the town of Salem, in the commonwealth of Massachusetts, are induced to present the following address.
To the enemies of Jefferson and Madison, in this district. Norfolk, April 22, 1809. : Many of you are enemies from design, many of you from ignorance, and many have been made so from misrepresentation ... Hear then what Englishmen themselves say, read the following speech of Lord Greenville
To the honorable the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America, in Congress assembled. : The memorial of the undersigned citizens of the United States, and resident merchants of the city of Philadelphia
To the honorable the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States, in Congress assembled: : the memorial and petition of the undersigned citizens of the United States, respectfully sheweth,--that your memorialists were engaged in commerce and navigation during a period in which the whole maritime world were employed either in inflicting, or in resisting, the visitations of lawless power upon innocent and unoffending individuals while in their lawful pursuits
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.
To the people of Maryland and of the United States of America
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
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.
Translation of the Edict of the Executive Directory of the French Republic of 29th of October, 1798 : referred to in the Message of the president of the United States, of the 28th January, 1799. Printed by order of the Senate of the United States
Translation of the Edict of the Executive Directory of the French Republic of 29th of October, 1798; : referred to in the Message of the president of the United States, of the 28th January, 1799. : Printed by order of the Senate of the United States
Two discourses, delivered at Beverly, : on the day of the national fast, May 9, 1798.
Two discourses, delivered at Beverly, : on the day of the national fast, May 9, 1798. By Joseph McKeen, A.M. Minister of the First Parish in Beverly
Two letters to the citizens of the United States, and one to General Washington, : written from Paris in the year 1799, on our political and commercial relations.
Union the bond of peace : the origin and progress of the present difficulties between the United States and Great Britain and France considered ...
Union with France a greater evil than union with Britain. : A sermon preached in Rowley, West-Parish, at the annual fast, April 5th, 1810.
United States, 15th January, 1794. : Gentlemen of the Senate, and of the House of Representatives. I lay before you, as being connected with the correspondence, already in your possession between the secretary of state, and the minister plenipotentiary of the French Republic, the copy of a letter from that minister, of the 25th of December, 1793; and a copy of the proceedings of the Legislature of the state of South-Carolina. Go: Washington
United States, 16th January, 1794. : Gentlemen of the Senate, and of the House of Representatives, I transmit for your information, certain intelligence lately received from Europe, as it relates to the subject of my past communications. Go: Washington
Verhaltungsbefehle an Charles Cotesworth Pinckney, John Marschall und Elbridge Gerry, ausserordentliche Abgesandte und bevollmaechtigte Minister an die franzoesische Republik. : Worauf sich in dem Bericht des Presidenten der Vereinigten Staaten, vom dritten dieses bezogen worden.
Vindication of Mr. Randolph's resignation
What is our situation? And what our prospects? : A few pages for Americans, by an American
When Roosevelt planned to govern France

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