United States -- Foreign relations -- 1775-1783
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United States -- Foreign relations -- 1775-1783
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The concept United States -- Foreign relations -- 1775-1783 represents the subject, aboutness, idea or notion of resources found in Union Presbyterian Seminary Libraries.
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- United States -- Foreign relations -- 1775-1783
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- To the free and virtuous citizens of America
- A Collection of papers: : containing the Declaration of the Independence of the United States of America, dated July 4th, 1776. ..
- A great improvisation : Franklin, France, and the birth of America
- 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.
- Boston, April 7, 1783. : By the ship Astrea, Captain John Derby, who arrived at Salem, last Friday, in twenty-two days from France, we have received a printed copy of a declaration of the American ministers, asl follows: By the ministers plenipotentiary of the United States of America, for making peace with Great-Britain. A declaration of a cessation of arms, as well by sea as land, agreed upon between His Majesty the King of Great-Britain and the United States of America
- By His Excellency William Greene, Esq; Governor ... of Rhode-Island and Providence Plantations. A proclamation. : Whereas the General Assembly ... did receive, from the most honorable the Congress of the United States, the definitive articles of peace and friendship, between the United States of America and His Britannic Majesty, together with the ratification thereof, and recommendation thereon ... Given under my hand, this first day of March ... 1784
- By the United States in Congress assembled, a proclamation. : Whereas definitive articles of peace and friendship, between the United States of America and His Britannic Majesty, were concluded and signed at Paris ... we have thought proper by these presents, to notify the premises to all the good citizens of these United States ... Given under the seal of the United States, witness His Excellency Thomas Mifflin, our president, at Annapolis, this fourteenth day of January, in the year of our Lord one thousand seven hundred and eighty-four ..
- By the United States in Congress assembled: A proclamation. : Whereas in pursuance of a plenipotentiary commission ... a treaty of amity and commerce between ... the States General of the United Netherlands, and the United States of America, was, on the eighth day of October, one thousand seven hundred and eighty two, concluded ... Now therefore ... all the citizens and inhabitants thereof, and more especially all ... seamen ... are hereby enjoined and required to govern themselves ... according to the stipulations above recited. Done in Congress this twenty-third day of January ... one thousand seven hundred and eighty-three ..
- By the president and the Supreme Executive Council of the commonwealth of Pennsylvania, a proclamation. : Whereas definitive articles of peace and amity, between the United States of America and his Britannic Majesty, were concluded and signed at Paris, on the 3d day of September 1783, ... And whereas, the United States in Congress assembled, having seen and duly considered the definitive articles aforesaid, did, by a certain article, under the seal of the United-States, bearing date the 14th day of January, 1784, approve, ratify and confirm the same, ... We have thought fit to make known the premises to the citizens of this state; ... Given in Council, under the hand of the president, and the seal of the state, at Philadelphia, this twenty second day of January, in the year of our Lord one thousand seven hundred and eight four.
- Correspondence of the late President Adams. : Originally published in the Boston patriot. In a series of letters, Number 1[-10]
- Declaration of the American Ministers. : Providence, April 7, 1783. By a gentleman who came to town last evening from Boston, we have received a handbill printed at Salem on Saturday last, of which the following is a copy. Salem, April 5. By the ship Astrea, Capt. John Derby, we have received a printed copy of a declaration of the American Ministers, as follows: By the Ministers Plenipotentiary of the United States of America, for making peace with Great Britain. A declaration of the cessation of arms ..
- Definitive treaty of peace. Providence, December 1, 1783. : By the brig Don Galvez ... we have received ... The definitive treaty between Great-Britain and the United States of America, signed at Paris, the 3d day of September, 1783
- Extracts from a letter written to the president of Congress,
- Extracts from a letter written to the president of Congress,
- From the London courant, dated April 29, 1782. : Friday evening dispatches were received at the admiralty, and the American department, from Sir Henry Clinton ... That commissioners from Vermont had met with persons appointed by General Haldimand, and offered to become subject to the crown of Great-Britain ..
- Gentlemen, The inhabitants of the town of Boston, legally assembled, have taken into consideration ... : the subject of the fishery, and the great importance of a common right therein being secured to the United States, whenever a treaty of peace shall be concluded. ... This town have judged it necessary to instruct their representatives in the General Court on the subject. The instructions are inclos'd. ... In the name and by order of the town of Boston ... December 14, 1781
- Important intelligence of peace! Between America and Great-Britain, and all the European powers at war. : Sure and certain. New-York, March 26. ... Worcester, April 1, 5 o'clock, P.M. 1783. We have this moment received the above truly interesting and pleasing intelligence by a gentleman directly from Boston. The intelligence arrived there yesterday in four days from the city of New-York. ..
- 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. ..
- Memoirs of the life and writings of Benjamin Franklin, L.L.D. F.R.S. minister plenipotentiary from the United States of America to the court of France, and for the treaty of peace and independence with Great Britain, &c.
- Most glorious intelligence! : New-York, March 26. A general peace. Late on Monday night, arrived ... the following account ... on Tuesday the 21st of January the preliminaries to a general peace, between Great-Britain, France, Spain, Holland, and the United States of America, were signed at Paris ..
- New-York, August 6, 1782. : Copy of a letter from Sir Guy Carleton, and Rear Admiral Digby, to Gen. Washington, written in consequence of directions from England, and published at the request of the inhabitants of New-York ..
- New-York, March 27, 1783. : The following is copied from a hand-bill published by Mr. David C. Claypole [i.e., Claypoole]. Philadelphia, March 24. His Most Christian Majesty's cutter the Triumph, commanded by the Chevalier Duquesne, arrived this morning, in thirty-six days from Cadiz. By her we have the following very agreeable and important intelligence: the principal articles of the preliminaries of peace, of the 20th of January, 1783
- New-York, November 26. : Last Sunday night arrived ... The definitive treaty, between Great-Britain and the United States of America, signed at Paris the 3d day of September, 1783
- Observations on certain commercial transactions in France, laid before Congress.
- 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
- Peace, liberty, and independence. : Philadelphia, March 24, 1783. His Most Christian Majesty's cutter the Triumph, commanded by the Chevalier Duquesne, arrived this morning, in 36 days from Cadiz. By her we have the following very agreeable and important intelligence
- Peace, liberty, and independence. : Philadelphia, March 24, 1783. Yesterday arrived, after a passage of 32 days from Cadiz, a Fench sloop of war, commanded by M. Du Quesne, with the agreeable intelligence of peace. The particular articles respecting this happy and glorious event, are as follow ...
- Peace. Salem, February 21, 1783. : By Captain John Osgood in twenty-nine days from Martinico (arrived this day) we have the Martinico gazette of the 9th and 16th of January, from which we have translated the following interesting intelligence relative to peace. ..
- Philadelphia, March 19. : Articles agreed upon and between Richard Oswald, Esquire, the commissioner of his Britannic majesty ... and John Adams, Benjamin Franklin, John Jay, and Henry Laurens, four of the commissioners of the United States ... to be inserted in, and constitute the treaty of peace between the crown of Great-Britain and the said United States ..
- Philadelphia, March 24, 1783. : His Most Christian Majesty's cutter the Triumph ... arrived this morning ... By her we have the following very agreeable and important intelligence. The principal articles of the preliminaries of the peace of the 20th of January, 1783
- Philadelphia, March 24, 1783. : This day arrived here the Triumph sloop of war, belonging to His Most Christian Majesty, commanded by the Chevalier Duquesne, in 36 days from Cadiz. By her we have the following agreeable intelligence of peace ...
- Philadelphia, May 6, 1783. 1 o'clock, p.m. A gentleman just arrived in town from New-York has favoured us with a gazette extraordinary printed in that city last Saturday evening, from which we have extracted the following intelligence--- : New-York, May 3, 1783. The establishment and regulation of intercourse and commerce, between the subjects of Great-Britain and those of the United States of North-America ..
- Philadelphia, September 17. The following papers are published by order of Congress. Extract of a letter from General Washington to the president of Congress, dated New-York, August 18
- Salem, April 5. By the ship Astrea, Captain John Derby, who arrived here yesterday, in 22 days from France, we have received a printed copy of a declaration of the American ministers, as follows: : By the ministers plenipotentiary of the United States of America, for making peace with Great-Britain. A declaration of the cessation of arms, as well by sea, as land, agreed upon between His Majesty the King of Great-Britain and the United States of America
- The Dutch Republic and American independence
- The Following state of facts, is taken from the papers now lying on the table; : it is presented to the members to save them the trouble of perusing them
- The Following was received by a vessel arrived at New-York, last week. : At a meeting of the livery of London, in Commonhall assembled, on Tuesday the 4th July, 1775. Resolved, that the King is bound to hear the petitions of his people ..
- The committee to whom was referred the report of the secretary of state, to whom was referred the memorial of Stephen Sayre, report ...
- The works of Benjamin Franklin; : containing several political and historical tracts not included in any former ed., and many letters official and private, not hitherto published; with notes and a life of the author.
- There shall be a firm, inviolable, and universal peace, and a true and sincere friendship between A. and B. and the subjects of A. and of B. ...
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