1Remarks on the Treaty of Amity Commerce and Navigation lately made between the United States and Great Britain, [9–11 … (Hamilton Papers)
This is a reference to Article 19 (originally 21) of the Treaty of Amity and Commerce of February 6, 1778, between the United States and France (
2Cabinet Opinions on the Roland and Relations with Great Britain, France, and the Creek Indians, 31 August 1793 (Washington Papers)
, 26:68–71). For the Treaty of Amity and Commerce between the United States and France, see
3Enclosure: Questions on Neutrality and the Alliance with France, 18 April 1793 (Jefferson Papers)
What is the effect of a Guarantee such as that to be found in the Treaty of Alliance between the United States and France?
4Relations with France, [1795–1796] (Hamilton Papers)
There are circumstances, which render it too probable that a very delicate state of things is approaching between the United States and France. When threatened with foreign danger, from whatever quarter, it is highly necessary that we should be united at home; and considering our partiality hitherto for France, it is necessary towards this Union, that we should understand what...
5Memorandum from Alexander Hamilton and Henry Knox, 8 July 1793 (Washington Papers)
See the 1778 Treaty of Amity and Commerce between the United States and France (
6The Defence No. XXXVIII, [9 January 1796] (Hamilton Papers)
This is a reference to the Treaty of Alliance between the United States and France, signed at Paris on February 6, 1778. Articles 1 and 7 of this treaty read: “Art. 1. If War should break out betwan france and Great Britain, during the continuence of the present War betwan the......18) and Article 21 (originally 23) of the Treaty of Amity and Commerce between the United States and France,...
7To George Washington from Petersburg, Va., Citizens, 1 August 1795 (Washington Papers)
...American bottoms to seizure, deserves the most pointed reprobation; because it will immediately deprive the American merchants of the benefit of carrying the goods of nations at war with Great Britain—because in case of a war between the United States and France, which the people forbid! American property in british
8IV. John Adams to Charles Adams, 13 February 1794 (Adams Papers)
By the first Article of the Treaty of Commerce between the United States and France it is Stipulated that
9To George Washington from Caroline County, Va., Citizens, 11 August 1795 (Washington Papers)
For the Treaty of Amity and Commerce between the United States and France, see
10To George Washington from Savannah, Ga., Citizens, 1 August 1795 (Washington Papers)
...any stipulation that compensation shall be made for unnecessary or unfounded detentions: That it authorizes searches of American vessels in every instance: That these stipulations are contrary to the general law of nations, interfere with the engagements between the United States and France, and expose American seamen to arrest and detention by British vessels.