subentries
attitude toward Amer. independence in18
accepts rise of U.S. as political and economic power14
Amer. credit and efforts to raise loans in11
Amer. efforts to borrow money in11
JA on political situation in9
opposition to British commercial and maritime policies9
U.S. seeks to avoid political entanglements with9
and revaluation of Amer. currency8
interest in free trade with U.S.8
recognition of U.S. independence by nations of8
integration of U.S. into economic system of7
compatibility of Amer. agriculture, manufacturing, and commerce with6
effect of Amer. political and military events on6
need for Amer. ministers in6
need to publicize progress of Amer. cause in6
assessment of U.S. as military threat5
support for Amer. cause in5
Amer. finances compared with4
as threat to Amer. morals and republican virtue4
recognition of U.S. by nations of4
view of Franco-American treaties in4
and alteration of the law of nations3
and the American Revolution3
borrowing by European nations in3
effect of Amer. independence on3
JA on rumors spread by British in3
reaction to Deane's address in3
Amer. commercial style contrasted with2
Amer. Revolution's effect on2
as market for U.S. agricultural products2
consequences of British victory or Anglo-Amer. reconciliation2
danger of Anglo-American reconciliation to2
effect of Dutch recognition of U.S. on2
effect of Hanseatic League on commercial development of2
effect of U.S. victory at Yorktown on2
fear growing power of U.S.2
JA comments on judgment of leaders of2
JA on diplomatic ceremony and titles in2
population compared with U.S.2
publication of Mass. Constitution in2
reform of commercial system2
status of U.S. diplomats in2
“the poor Man's Wisdom is despised” in2
William Langborn walks across2
AA wishes to see all aspects of1
Amer. diplomats needed at courts of1
and consequences of Anglo-Dutch peace1
and innovations in Harvard curriculum1
and settlement of Anglo-American conflict1
attitude toward Anglo-French war1
conflict between American interests and1
Deane on lack of support in for Amer. cause1
demolition of barrier fortresses and balance of power in1
effect of Amer. Revolution on1
effect of British intensification of war on1
evolution of alliance systems in1
France unwilling to share intelligence on1
impact of Amer. Revolution on political situation of1
JA on effect of lack of Amer. news on1
JA on its complicity in Britain's attempt to enslave America1
JA on political intrigue in1
JA on politics and diplomacy as practiced in1
JA on rumors of dissention between Americans in1
JA's efforts to inform about Amer. Revolution1
LCA and CFA travel across, 18141
Livingston's lack of knowledge of political situation in1
nations oppose British plans in America1
need for commercial treaties between U.S. and countries of1
precedents for diplomatic recognition in1
probable reaction to execution of Asgill in1
prospect for Amer. loans in1
refutation of Anglomany in1
relationships between courts of1
reports of JA's 2d mission spread in1
Royall Tyler considers visiting1
Russia and possibility of general war in1
support for French position on America in1
unreliability of newspapers in1
U.S. recognition by and treaties with nations of1
U.S. should avoid involvement in wars of1
See also: names of particular countries