1817
Title
1817
Collection Items
to William Noland, 26 February 1817
JM intended to sell slave Ralph and his wife to Colonel Mercer; JM's overseer has mistreated Ralph and he has come to Washington; sending Ralph to Noland to be delivered to Mercer; sending German indentures to Oak Hill and hopes they will work out…
to Luis de Onis, 20 February 1817
will delay any further negotiation until Onis receives full authority to conclude a treaty settling all points in contention between the United States and Spain
Jacob Deuss and family, 10 February 1817
indenture of Jacob Duess and his family to JM for two and a half years
from Luis de Onis, 10 February 1817
awaiting additional instructions from Madrid before agreeing to commence negotiations; proposition for negotiations between Spain and the United States on territorial claims on the Gulf coast and settlement of claims of both nations for maritime…
from William Pinkney, 31 January 1817
congratulations on election as president; horrible winter; magnificence of the Russian court; superficiality of Russian upper class; great expense of living in St Petersburg; wants to return home as soon as possible; importance of appointing a highly…
to Luis de Onis, 25 January 1817
disappointed that Onis lacks authority to negotiate a treaty in relation to the cession of Florida and the determination of boundaries between the United States and the Spanish possessions; inquires if Onis is prepared to negotiation American claims…
from Albert Gallatin, 20 January 1817
conversation and correspondence with Duc de Richelieu regarding American claim for compensation for ships seized by France; Richelieu claimed that the present government was not responsible for acts of Napoleon Bonaparte
from Luis de Onis, 16 January 1817
proposition for commencement of negotiations between Spain and the United States on territorial claims on the Gulf coast and settlement of claims of both nations for maritime depredations
to Luis de Onis, 14 January 1817
Onis's position on cession of Florida to the United States is unacceptable and makes further negotiation on the subject pointless; inquires if Onis is prepared to negotiate on American claims for compensation from Spain
Collection Tree
- 1817