John Quincy Adams and the Foundations of American Foreign Policy |
Contents
CHAPTER PAGE I Son of the American Revolution | 3 |
The French Revolution and Jays Treaty with Great Britain | 30 |
At the Hague ListeningPost | 50 |
Copyright | |
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Abigail Adams Adams MSS Adams's alliance Anglo-American ASPFR belligerent Boston boundary Britain British Government Cabinet Castlereagh citizens claims colonial Columbia River commerce Commissioners Congress Congress of Panama Continent continental convention December declared Diary diplomacy diplomatic enemy England Essex Junto Europe European father Federalist fisheries Florida foreign policy France French Gallatin George Ghent Hague Henry Clay House independence Indian instructions Island James Monroe January Jay's Treaty Jefferson John Adams John Quincy Adams July Latin America letter London Louisiana maritime Massachusetts Memoirs ment Mississippi Monroe Doctrine Monroe's nations naval navigation negotiations neutral North America North West Coast November October Onís Oregon Pacific party peace Petersburg Plenipotentiary political ports President Monroe principles proposed question reciprocity Republic Republican Revolution Richard Rush Russia Seas Secretary Senate settlement slave trade South Spain Spanish Stratford territory tion Treaty of Ghent United vessels Washington Writings wrote