Memoirs, ed. by J. B. D'Esménard |
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adopted advantage afterwards alliance already amongst Aranjuez arms army attack Bâle cabinet calumny Catalonia character Charles III Charles IV coalition command compelled council of Castile Count d'Aranda court crown danger declared decree defence Directory Don Francisco Don Joseph Don Juan Duke effect endeavoured enemies England English Escoïquiz Europe existence faith family compact favour Ferdinand Ferdinand VII Florida Blanca forces foreign France French government French Republic French revolution glory honour house of Bourbon insults interest King of Spain loan Louis XVI Madrid Majesty Manuel de Godoy means Memoirs ment military minister ministry monarch Napoleon nation neutrality never object occasion opinion peace period persons political possession Pradt present Prince principles proved provinces Pyrenees received reign of Charles respect revolution royal vales sovereign Spaniards Spanish tion treaty troops vessels whilst wished
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Trang 408 - And it is agreed, that the subjects or citizens of each of the contracting parties, their vessels or effects, shall not be liable to any embargo or detention on the part of the other, for any military expedition or other public or private purpose whatever.
Trang 416 - His Catholic Majesty will permit the citizens of the United States, for the space of three years from this time, to deposit their merchandise and effects in the port of New Orleans, and to export them from thence without paying any other duty than a fair price for the hire of the stores...
Trang 406 - ... carried out, together with the measures intended to guarantee the rights and the well-being of the inhabitants and the government of the territory, as well as the conditions in accordance with which the plebiscite hereinbefore provided for is to be made, are laid down in the Annex hereto. This Annex shall be considered as an integral part of the present Treaty, and Germany declares her adherence to it.
Trang 404 - Majesty has appointed the most Excellent Lord, Don Manuel de Godoy, and Alvarez de Faria, Rios, Sanchez Zarzosa, Prince de la Paz, Duke de la Alcudia, Lord of the Soto de Roma and of the State of Albala, Grandee of Spain of the first class, perpetual Regidor of the City of Santiago, Knight of the illustrious Order of the Golden Fleece, and Great Cross of the Royal and distinguished Spanish order of Charles the III.
Trang liv - Emperor of the French, King of Italy, Protector of the Confederation of the Rhine, Mediator of the Swiss Confederation.
Trang 461 - ... I had taken to heart the treaty (Jay's), which unknown to us the English cabinet had negotiated with the United States of America; this treaty afforded great latitude to evil designs; it was possible to injure Spain in an indirect manner and without risk, in her distant possessions. "I endeavored to conclude another treaty with the same states, and had the satisfaction to succeed in my object; / obtained unexpected advantages, and met with sympathy, loyalty, and generous sentiments in that nation...
Trang 404 - Class, Knight of the distinguished Order of the Golden Fleece. Grand Cross of the Order of Charles III, Knight of Calatrava, Grand Cross of the Legion of Honor, etc., Senator of the Kingdom, His Ambassador Extraordinary and Plenipotentiary at Paris; 2 The President of the French Republic: Mr.
Trang 470 - I lay it down as a principle, that the distance between friends and neutrals is immense : it is small, on the contrary, between enemies and neutrals ; the slightest accident, a mere chance, the least mistrust, a false appearance, is enough to efface the distinction between them.
Trang 406 - It is likewise agreed that the Western boundary of the United States, which separates them from the Spanish colony of Louisiana, is in the middle of the channel or bed of the river Mississippi, from the Northern boundary of the said States to the completion of the thirty-first degree of latitude north of the equator.
Trang 161 - The National Convention declares, in the name of the French nation, that it will grant fraternity and assistance to all people who wish to recover their liberty ; and it charges the executive power to send the necessary orders to the generals, to give succours to such people, and to defend those citizens who have suffered, or may suffer, in the cause of liberty.