Index
Browse by Letter
Independence (American)
subentries
European recognition of20
comments on British recognition of19
recognition prior to peace conference11
attitude in Parliament toward10
British attitudes toward9
British proposals for reconciliation short of9
Dutch reluctance to recognize9
possible recognition of, by armed neutrality8
debated in Continental Congress7
constitutional impossibility of6
possibility of Dutch recognition of6
possibility of Spanish recognition of6
recognition as alleged condition for Russian mediation6
recognition by armed neutrality6
recognition of, as prerequisite for Anglo-American negotiations6
and a Dutch-American treaty5
and report of British offer for separate peace5
European self-interest in5
and Franco-American treaties4
French view of its relation to concluding peace4
JA comments on British opposition to4
JA on, as being in France’s interest4
Oswald's instructions on recognition of4
parties for and against, in Congress4
Pownall's Memorial on reality of4
Austro-Russian mediation and3
JA as Novanglus, denies desire for3
JA on “the glorious Cause,” and “great Object”3
and Lord Howe's conciliation proposals2
and Maryland instructions on2
and negotiations with Carlisle Peace Commissioners2
and proposed address to the American people2
as sine qua non of peace treaty2
determination of Americans to obtain2
essential for peace treaty2
Frederick II’s attitude toward2
JA's comments on progress toward2
struggle for, compared with Dutch2
American republic proposes1
and JA's intercepted letters on1
and JA's preamble on new state governments1
and prospects for Dutch loan1
and resolution for instituting new governments1
and resolution on instituting state governments1
as sole object of the war1
British recognition and Russian mediation of1
Carlisle Peace Commission on1
constraints on Austrian recognition of1
determination to achieve1
Dickinson's opposition to1
effect of Franco-Spanish intervention on1
effect of quarrels among Americans on1
exertions needed to maintain1
expected European response to1
French expectations from1
French recognition of, as an act of war1
Galloway's pamphlets on British policy toward1
importance of naval power to preservation of1
influence on Penn. elections1
instructions to Dutch privateers as recognition of1
JA on role in preparing declaration of1
JA's accounts of adoption of1
Jenings on need to recognize before Anglo-American negotiations1
recognition as condition for alliance with Netherlands1
recognition deferred until peace negotiations1
Russian, Swedish, and Danish attitudes toward1
strong economy needed to obtain1
“Yesterday the greatest Question was decided, which ever was debated in America”1