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CONTENTS OF VOLUME III. X11I PAGE To General Schuyler . . . . . . .154 Declines to run for the New York governorship—Reasons stated. To the Governors of the States . . . . .156 Announces birth of a French prince. To Don Diego Gardoqui . . . . . .157 Order of his reception by Congress. From Dr. Richard Price 158 Introducing Mr. Curtauld who proposes settling in America— His pamphlet on the American Revolution—Slavery. To Marquis de Lafayette 160 Requests continuance of his correspondence on French and American affairs—The frontier posts—Commercial restrictions. To the Marchioness de Lafayette .... 162 Friendly letter—A visit to America not encouraged—Few amusements here "to relieve travellers." To John Adams 164 Solecisms in English politics—Trade matters—The frontier posts. From General Washington 167 Congratulations on his return home and new appointment. To Dr. Richard Price 168 The " cause of liberty." To Benjamin Franklin ...... 169 On his return to America—Pennsylvania politics. To the President of'Congress ..... 170 War with the Algerines—It does not " strike me as a great evil"—A nursery for American seafnen. To John Adams 172 -Insufficiency of the federal government — The Algerine trouble—Franklin at Philadelphia. From William T. Frapklin^. . . . . .174 Houdon's bust of Washington. To John Adams 175 Shall foreigners do our carrying trade ? To the President of Congress 176 Terms on which the new British Consul-General should be received.
Title | The correspondence and public papers of John Jay - 3 |
Creator | Jay, John |
Publisher | G.P. Putnam's Sons |
Place of Publication | New York, London |
Date | [1890-93] |
Language | eng |
Type | Books/Pamphlets |
Title | 00000022 |
Type | Books/Pamphlets |
Transcript | CONTENTS OF VOLUME III. X11I PAGE To General Schuyler . . . . . . .154 Declines to run for the New York governorship—Reasons stated. To the Governors of the States . . . . .156 Announces birth of a French prince. To Don Diego Gardoqui . . . . . .157 Order of his reception by Congress. From Dr. Richard Price 158 Introducing Mr. Curtauld who proposes settling in America— His pamphlet on the American Revolution—Slavery. To Marquis de Lafayette 160 Requests continuance of his correspondence on French and American affairs—The frontier posts—Commercial restrictions. To the Marchioness de Lafayette .... 162 Friendly letter—A visit to America not encouraged—Few amusements here "to relieve travellers." To John Adams 164 Solecisms in English politics—Trade matters—The frontier posts. From General Washington 167 Congratulations on his return home and new appointment. To Dr. Richard Price 168 The " cause of liberty." To Benjamin Franklin ...... 169 On his return to America—Pennsylvania politics. To the President of'Congress ..... 170 War with the Algerines—It does not " strike me as a great evil"—A nursery for American seafnen. To John Adams 172 -Insufficiency of the federal government — The Algerine trouble—Franklin at Philadelphia. From William T. Frapklin^. . . . . .174 Houdon's bust of Washington. To John Adams 175 Shall foreigners do our carrying trade ? To the President of Congress 176 Terms on which the new British Consul-General should be received. |
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