American Diplomacy

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INDEX

ABERDEEN, Lord, proposal as
to Venezuelan boundary,152,
153.
Adams, Charles Francis, minis-
ter to England, 185; arbi-
trator at Geneva, 210.
Adams, Henry, History of the
United States, 267.
Adams, John, voyages to
Europe, 16; negotiations in
the Netherlands, 24, 27; peace
commissioner, 27-29, 33; de-
mands as to fisheries, 28,
29, 88-90; attitude towards
France, 29, 30; advocates
payment of debts, 29; up-
holds policy of non-inter-
vention, 132, 133; minister
to England, 34; commission-
ed to treat with Barbary
powers, 64; seeks to negoti-
ate with France, 57-59; dec-
laration as to honest dealing,
254.
Adams, John Quincy, outlines
Monroe Doctrine, 148-152;
position as to Cuba, 243; ac-
quisition of Floridas, 232; at-
tempts to acquire Texas,
233; on policy of reciprocity,
107; opposes commercial re-
strictions, 113, 114, 118;
maintains claims as to the
fisheries, 91; supports policy
of non-intervention, 135; op-
poses claim of visit and

52.

Alabama claims, arbitration,

209-212; payment, 49-51.
Alaska, cession, 98, 236; fur-
seal question, 98; boundary,
213, 219.
Alexander I. of Russia, ukase
of 1821, 98, 150.
Algiers, regency of, 64, 65;
treaty of 1795, 68; capture
of American vessels, 66, 67;
war with United States,
71.

Aliens, removal of disabilities
of, 33.

Allen, Gardner W., history of
Barbary corsairs, 267.
Allegiance, indelible, 73, 171,
178, 186, 190, 191. See Ex-
patriation.

Alliança, the American steam-
er, fired on, 80, 81.
Alliance with France, 12, 13, 14,

224.

Alverstone, Lord, decision on
Alaskan boundary, 214.
Amazon River, free navigation,
83.

Ambassadors, appointment of, | Articles of Confederation, 224.

263.
American diplomacy, begin-
nings, 1, 5, 9, 14;" Committee
of Secret Correspondence," 5;
"department of foreign af-
fairs," 5 n.; Secretary of
Foreign Affairs," 5 n.; plan of
treaty with France, 6; first
diplomatic communication,
10, 11; hardships of early rep-
resentatives, 14-17; treaty of
1782, 29; foundation of sys-
tem of neutrality, 49; struggle
for neutral rights, 53; policy
of non-intervention, 131;
principle of religious liberty,
133-135; influence and ten-
dencies, 248; opposition to
monopoly, 251; principle of
legality, 251; practicality,
253; simplicity and candor,
254-261; tendency towards
conformity, 261; co-operation
for common ends, 261, 262;
creation of ambassadorial
office, 263; growth of influ-
ence, 265, 266; mediation be-
tween Russia and Japan, 266.
American Revolution, signifi-

cance, 2, 3, 7, 248, 249; atti-
tude of European powers, 7,
17-19.
American statesmen, practical-
ity, 37, 44.
Amiens, Peace of, 59.
Annexation. See Expansion,

Ashburton, Lord, negotiations
with Webster, 74.

Astor, John Jacob, settlement
at Astoria, 235-
Atherton, Sir W., opinion as to
the Alabama, 52.
Aulick, Commodore, empower-
ed to negotiate with Japan,
127.

Austria, attitude towards Amer-
ican Revolution, 19; mission
of William Lee, 14, 15; case
of Martin Koszta, 195-199.
Award, waiver of, 208.

BACOURT, ADOLPHE DE, me-
moirs, 267.
Bainbridge, Commodore, war
with Algiers, 71.
Bancroft, Frederic, Life of
Seward, 267.

Bancroft, George, minister to
England, 174; special mission
to Spain, 245; conclusion of
naturalization treaties, 188;
History of Formation of Con-
stitution, 267.

Banks, N. P., report on ex-
patriation, 186.

Barbary powers, depredations
of corsairs, 64-72, 267; aboli-
tion of tribute, 71; declara-
tions as to religious liberty,
134.

Barbé Marbois, the Louisiana
cession, 229, 267.

Bates, Joshua, arbitrator under
treaty of 1853, 209..
Bathurst, Lord, position as to
the fisheries, 91.
Bayard, T. F., fisheries treaty,
96; proposal of co-operation
for protection of fur-seals,
99; Samoan conference, 240;
first American ambassador,
153, 263.

Bays, meaning of, in conven-
tion of 1818, 93, 95, 96.

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American Diplomacy: Its Spirit and Achievements