Europe
18
attitude toward Amer. independence in
14
accepts rise of U.S. as political and economic power
11
Amer. credit and efforts to raise loans in
11
Amer. efforts to borrow money in
9
U.S. seeks to avoid political entanglements with
9
opposition to British commercial and maritime policies
9
JA on political situation in
8
and revaluation of Amer. currency
8
interest in free trade with U.S.
8
recognition of U.S. independence by nations of
7
integration of U.S. into economic system of
6
compatibility of Amer. agriculture, manufacturing, and commerce with
6
effect of Amer. political and military events on
6
need for Amer. ministers in
6
need to publicize progress of Amer. cause in
5
assessment of U.S. as military threat
5
support for Amer. cause in
4
Amer. finances compared with
4
as threat to Amer. morals and republican virtue
4
recognition of U.S. by nations of
4
view of Franco-American treaties in
3
JA on rumors spread by British in
3
and alteration of the law of nations
3
and the American Revolution
3
borrowing by European nations in
3
effect of Amer. independence on
3
preparations for war in
3
reaction to Deane's address in
2
Amer. Revolution's effect on
2
Amer. commercial style contrasted with
2
JA comments on judgment of leaders of
2
JA on diplomatic ceremony and titles in
2
William Langborn walks across
2
as market for U.S. agricultural products
2
consequences of British victory or Anglo-Amer. reconciliation
2
danger of Anglo-American reconciliation to
2
effect of Dutch recognition of U.S. on
2
effect of Hanseatic League on commercial development of
2
effect of U.S. victory at Yorktown on
2
fear growing power of U.S.
2
population compared with U.S.
2
publication of Mass. Constitution in
2
reform of commercial system
2
status of U.S. diplomats in
2
“the poor Man's Wisdom is despised” in
1
AA wishes to see all aspects of
1
Amer. diplomats needed at courts of
1
Deane on lack of support in for Amer. cause
1
France unwilling to share intelligence on
1
JA on effect of lack of Amer. news on
1
JA on its complicity in Britain's attempt to enslave America
1
JA on political intrigue in
1
JA on politics and diplomacy as practiced in
1
JA on rumors of dissention between Americans in
1
JA's efforts to inform about Amer. Revolution
1
Royall Tyler considers visiting
1
Russia and possibility of general war in
1
U.S. recognition by and treaties with nations of
1
U.S. should avoid involvement in wars of
1
and consequences of Anglo-Dutch peace
1
and settlement of Anglo-American conflict
1
attitude toward Anglo-French war
1
attitude toward U.S. in
1
conflict between American interests and
1
demolition of barrier fortresses and balance of power in
1
effect of Amer. Revolution on
1
effect of British intensification of war on
1
evolution of alliance systems in
1
impact of Amer. Revolution on political situation of
1
nations oppose British plans in America
1
need for commercial treaties between U.S. and countries of
1
precedents for diplomatic recognition in
1
probable reaction to execution of Asgill in
1
prospect for Amer. loans in
1
refutation of Anglomany in
1
relationships between courts of
1
reports of JA's 2d mission spread in
1
support for French position on America in
1
unreliability of newspapers in
1
LCA and CFA travel across, 1814
1
Livingston's lack of knowledge of political situation in
1
and innovations in Harvard curriculum
See also: names of particular countries
