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JOHNSON, WILLIS FLETCHER, America's Foreign Relations. 2 volumes, New York, 1916.

Journals of the Continental Congress, 1774-1789. Vols. 1-15 edited by Worthington C. Ford, Washington. 1904-1909; vols. 16-23 edited by Gaillard Hunt, Washington, 1910-1914.

See, also, Wait, T. B., Secret Journals of the Congress of the Confederation.

KRAUS, HERBERT, Die Monroedoktrin. Berlin, 1913.

LATANÉ, JOHN HOLLADAY, The Diplomatic Relations of the United States and Spanish America. Baltimore,

1900. LAWRENCE, WILLIAM BEACH, Visitation and Search. Boston, 1858.

LODGE, HENRY CABOT, The Works of Alexander Hamilton. 12 volumes, New York, 1904.

LYMAN, THEODORE, The Diplomacy of the United States, Being an Account of the Foreign Relations of the Country, from the First Treaty with France in 1778. 2d edition, 2 volumes, Boston, 1828.

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1912.

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INDEX

225-226.

A B C mediation in Mexico, 225. | Aguascalientes, convention at,
Aberdeen, Lord, proposal as to
Venezuelan boundary, 246, 247.
Adams, Charles Francis, minister
to England, 287; arbitrator at
Geneva, 316.
Adams, John, voyages to Europe,

16; negotiations in the Neth-
erlands, 24, 27; peace com-
missioner, 27-29, 33; demands
as to fisheries, 28, 29, 136-138;
attitude toward France, 29,
30; advocates payment of
debts, 29; upholds policy of
non-intervention, 198, 199;
minister to England, 34; com-
missioned to treat with Bar-
bary powers, 104; seeks to
negotiate with France, 57-59;
declaration as to honest deal-
ing, 426.

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Aix-la-Chapelle, Congress of, 238.
Alabama, the Confederate cruis-
er, story of escape, 50, 52.
Alabama claims, arbitration, 315-
318; payment, 49–51.
Alaska, cession, 148, 352; seal
question, 148; boundary, joint
commission, 319-320, 325.
Alexander I. of Russia, ukase of
1821, 148, 244.
Algiers, regency of, 104, 105;
treaty of 1795, 108; capture of
American vessels, 106, 107;
war with United States, III.
Aliens, removal of disabilities of,
33.

Allegiance, indelible, 113, 273,
280, 288, 292, 293. See Ex-
patriation.

Allianca, American steamer, fired

on, 120, 121.
Alliance, with France, 12, 13, 14,
340; Anglo-Japanese, 192-195.
Alverstone, Lord, decision
Alaska boundary, 320.

131.

on

Ambassadors, appointment of,
434-436.

Adams, John Quincy, Secretary
of State, xiii; outlines Monroe
Doctrine, 242-246; position as
to Cuba, 361; recognition of
South American independence,
368; Panama Congress, 370,
375-376; acquisition of Flori-Amazon River, free navigation,
das, 348; attempts to acquire
Texas, 349; on policy of reci-
procity, 161; opposes com-
mercial restrictions, 167, 168,
172; maintains claims as to
the fisheries, 139; supports
policy of non-intervention, 201;
opposes claim of visit and
search, 116, 117; advocates
exemption of private property
at sea from capture, 61.

American diplomacy, beginnings,
I, 5, 9, 14; "Committee of
Secret Correspondence," 5;
'department of foreign af-
fairs," 5 m.; Secretary of
Foreign Affairs," 5 n.; plan of
treaty with France, 6; first
diplomatic communication, 10,

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