Box 5
Contains 19 Results:
[3-2-1849] Polk, James K. [Brazil: Slavery] Correspondence Between the Consuls of the United States at Rio de Janiero, with the Secretary of State, on the Subject of the African Slave Trade. 30th Cong., 2d Sess. HED61. Documenting the illegal slave trade between Africa and Brazil, and involvement of American ships and slave-traders. 223pp. (Pm, #55)
Subject relates to two or more countries, or is written by one country about another.
[6-24-1853] Fillmore, Millard. Correspondence in Relation to Central America. 32d Cong. 2d Sess. SED27. Colonial Claims from ministers of Central American countries, protesting British colonial claims to Nicaragua and Honduras. 106 pp. (B, #46)
Subject relates to two or more countries, or is written by one country about another.
10-22-1857. Buchanan, James. Treaty Between the United States and Peru. Washington. Folio. Countersigned by Lewis Cass as Secretary of State. 199pp. (MDS, #31)
Subject relates to two or more countries, or is written by one country about another.
[1860] [Sumner, Charles] Confidential. Convention with the Republic of Venezuela, For the Adjustment of Claims of Citizens of the United States… [Washington]. Senator Charles Sumner’s copy, with his name (but not signature) at the head of the first page. 4 pp. (PD, #19)
Subject relates to two or more countries, or is written by one country about another.
1863. Kingsley, Vine Wright.French Intervention in America; Or, a Review of La France, Le Mexique, et Les Etas Confederes. France intervenes in Mexico during the American Civil War. Discusses the intentions of Napoleon III to raise Maximilian to power in Mexico. 22pp. (Pm, #48)
Subject relates to two or more countries, or is written by one country about another.
1863. Chevalier, M.M. France, Mexico, and the Confederate States. Translated by Wm. Henry Hurlbut. Preface explains Hurlbut’s motivation for the translation: it “has obtained a world-wide notoriety as embodying the first coherent view which has been made public of the designs of Napoleon III, in the New World.” 15 pp. (Pm, #45)
Subject relates to two or more countries, or is written by one country about another.
5-31-1869. [Mexico-U.S. Treaty] El G. Ignacio Romero Vargas, Gobernador Consttucional Interino Del Estado L.Y.S. De Puebla, A Sus Habitantes, Sabed…Puebla. Printed in four columns, in English and Spanish. A rare bilingual broadside printing a treaty between the United States and Mexico, following up the Treaty of Guadalupe Hidalgo. (Br, #22)
Subject relates to two or more countries, or is written by one country about another.
12-3-1908 Letter by Theodore Roosevelt on White House stationery, discussing events in Haiti, Santo Domingo, Cuba, Panama, and Venezuela. "... we have interfered in various different ways, and in each case of the immeasurable betterment of the people". To William Hale of the New York Times. (TLS, #59)
Subject relates to two or more countries, or is written by one country about another.
11-13-1914. Wilson, Woodrow. Letter with press statement, both typed by Wilson. “… it is the purpose of the Administration to withdraw the troops of the United States from Vera Cruz on Monday…” To Secretary of War Lindley M. Garrison. (TLS, #30)
Subject relates to two or more countries, or is written by one country about another.