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You searched for: de-Miranda with filters: Period="Jefferson Presidency"
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...20,000. He insisted, however, that he was owed an additional $53,798, which the Spanish government refused to pay on the ground that such money should be used as compensation for injuries sustained by Francisco de Miranda’s abortive expedition, which sailed from New York in 1806. The matter dragged on until 1819, when Spain and the United States concluded the Treaty of Amity, Settlement and...
Francisco de Miranda (1756–1816) was a South American-born soldier who served as a brigadier general in the French revolutionary army and fought in the period from the battle of Valmy (1792) to that of Neerwinden (1793). Miranda...
of 20 Aug. 1804. The article provided a number of reasons why Great Britain would declare war on Spain, including its desire for the Spanish colonies of South America, and gave a short history of Francisco de Miranda’s role in rallying European support for South American independence. The article is now in JM’s portfolio of newspaper clippings (
...and the cabinet agreed to remove Swartwout as marshal because he had summoned a jury panel sympathetic to the defendants in the trial of Samuel G. Ogden and William Steuben Smith for aiding Francisco de Miranda in his attempt earlier that year to overthrow Spanish rule in South America. Peter Curtenius was named marshal on 13 Dec. 1806. New York Republican merchant Peter A. Schenck (d. 1824)...
, 11 Oct. 1803, which contained an extract from Francisco de Miranda’s 23 Aug. 1803 letter to King, see
The enclosure (11 pp.; docketed by King as received from Francisco de Miranda on 10 Nov. 1805 and returned from
From Francisco de Miranda.
§ From Francisco de Miranda.
Fran: de Miranda.
For Francisco de Miranda’s 1806 expedition against the coast of Venezuela, see Karen Racine, Francisco de Miranda: A Transatlantic Life in the Age of Revolution