The History of the Louisiana PurchaseD. Appleton, 1902 - 230 pages |
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Page 2
... possible - a change in the American point of view which has affected us pro- foundly * - all this came about because France and England at this moment were in a crisis of their immemorial quarrel , and Na- * Sloan , Life of Napoleon ...
... possible - a change in the American point of view which has affected us pro- foundly * - all this came about because France and England at this moment were in a crisis of their immemorial quarrel , and Na- * Sloan , Life of Napoleon ...
Page 4
... possible to individ ual prowess has been done repeatedly . The reason why results have been meager and so often not permanent , says the English critic , is that the explorers have not been sustained . Kings as a general rule have been ...
... possible to individ ual prowess has been done repeatedly . The reason why results have been meager and so often not permanent , says the English critic , is that the explorers have not been sustained . Kings as a general rule have been ...
Page 13
... possible for his young brother Bienville , a few years later , in 1717 , to lay the foundation of New Orleans . As the eighteenth century proceeds the colonizing of Louisi Brionully ana goes on in a course characteristically French ...
... possible for his young brother Bienville , a few years later , in 1717 , to lay the foundation of New Orleans . As the eighteenth century proceeds the colonizing of Louisi Brionully ana goes on in a course characteristically French ...
Page 32
... possible , the fair - minded will be glad to have it set forth . As regards the Spanish governors of Louisi- ana the line of personages , as we have seen , * W. M. Sloane , American Historical Review , vol . iv , p . 441 . has ...
... possible , the fair - minded will be glad to have it set forth . As regards the Spanish governors of Louisi- ana the line of personages , as we have seen , * W. M. Sloane , American Historical Review , vol . iv , p . 441 . has ...
Page 47
... possible to think of the negro chief with- out admiration . He is described as well- meaning and ordinari- ly gentle , of command- ing ability , indefati- gable , and possessed of splendid ambitions . He was sometimes fero- cious , but ...
... possible to think of the negro chief with- out admiration . He is described as well- meaning and ordinari- ly gentle , of command- ing ability , indefati- gable , and possessed of splendid ambitions . He was sometimes fero- cious , but ...
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Expressions et termes fréquents
Adams administration adventurers affair American Augustine to Mexico Barbé-Marbois became believe Bernadotte brother Canada ceded cession Champlain citizens Clerc colony command Congress Consul creoles declared east eighteenth Brumaire empire England English envoy Europe favor Federalists feeling flag of France Florida force foreign France French Republic Godoy Government governor hand imperial interest island James Monroe Jefferson Joseph Bonaparte king land Laussat Livingston Louis Louis XV Louisi Louisiana Purchase Lucien Bonaparte Lucien says Madrid Marbois matter ment Mexico Minister Mississippi Mississippi Bubble Missouri Monroe mouth Napoleon Napoleon Bonaparte nation negotiation never once Orleans Paris peace poleon population possession present President Republicans retrocession river sale of Louisiana Salle San Domingo says Lucien scarcely scheme seems sell Louisiana sippi South Spain Spanish spirit story Talleyrand territory Thirteen Colonies thought tion Toussaint treaty Union United
Fréquemment cités
Page 217 - The inhabitants of the ceded territory shall be incorporated in the Union of the United States and admitted as soon as possible according to the principles of the Federal Constitution to the enjoyment of all the rights, advantages and immunities of citizens of the United States; and in the mean time they shall be maintained and protected in the free enjoyment of their liberty, property and the Religion which they profess.
Page 216 - Republic has an incontestable title to the domain and to the possession of the said territory, the First Consul of the French Republic, desiring to give to the United States a strong proof of his friendship, doth hereby cede to the said United States, in the name of the French Republic...
Page 221 - Shall be ratified in good and due form and the ratifications Shall be exchanged in the Space of Six months after the date of the Signature by the Ministers Plenipotentiary or Sooner if possible.
Page 218 - ... that the French ships coming directly from France or any of her Colonies, loaded only with the produce or manufactures of France or her said Colonies, and the ships of Spain coming directly from Spain or any of her Colonies, loaded only with the produce or manufactures of Spain or her Colonies, shall be admitted during the space of twelve years in the...
Page 215 - October, 1795, between His Catholic Majesty and the said United States, and willing to strengthen the union and friendship which at the time of the said convention was happily re-established between the two nations, have respectively named their Plenipotentiaries...
Page 217 - There shall be sent by the Government of France a commissary to Louisiana, to the end that he do every act necessary, as well to receive from the officers of His Catholic Majesty the said country and its...
Page 216 - ARTICLE II In the cession made by the preceding article are included the adjacent islands belonging to Louisiana, all public lots and squares, vacant lands, and all public buildings, fortifications, barracks and other edifices which are not private property. The archives, papers, and documents, relative to the domain and sovereignty of Louisiana and its dependences, will be left in the possession of the commissaries of the United States, and copies will be afterwards given in due form to the magistrates...
Page 218 - Spain, so far as relates to the importations that the French and Spanish shall make into the said ports of the United States, without in any sort affecting the regulations that the United States may make concerning the exportation of the produce and merchandize of the United States, or any right they may have to make such regulations.
Page 216 - Parma, the Colony or Province of Louisiana, \with the same extent that it now has in the hands of Spain, and that it had when France possessed it ; and such as it should be after the treaties subsequently entered into between Spain and other States...
Page 216 - His Catholic Majesty promises and engages on his part to retrocede to the French Republic, six months after the full and entire execution of the conditions and stipulations herein relative to his royal highness, the Duke of Parma, the colony or province of Louisiana, with the same extent...