The American Historical Review, Volumen24John Franklin Jameson, Henry Eldridge Bourne, Robert Livingston Schuyler American Historical Association, 1919 American Historical Review is the oldest scholarly journal of history in the United States and the largest in the world. Published by the American Historical Association, it covers all areas of historical research. |
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Página 4
... later , in Africa . He now exer- cised an imperium bestowed by a decree of the Senate . " This imperium was that of a propraetor , 12 but he himself was as yet a mere equestrian , having held no magistracy.13 Still , the conferment of ...
... later , in Africa . He now exer- cised an imperium bestowed by a decree of the Senate . " This imperium was that of a propraetor , 12 but he himself was as yet a mere equestrian , having held no magistracy.13 Still , the conferment of ...
Página 38
... later , on June 5 , Grenville informed Hammond that he had reason to believe that the Swedish proposal to America had not the sanction of the Danish court , but he urged the closest attention to the matter . It was true that the ...
... later , on June 5 , Grenville informed Hammond that he had reason to believe that the Swedish proposal to America had not the sanction of the Danish court , but he urged the closest attention to the matter . It was true that the ...
Página 40
... later came a letter from Hammond , of May 25 , telling of the increasing hostility of the American public due to the news of the occupation of the old Miami fort53 by British troops , and enclosing the acrid correspondence between ...
... later came a letter from Hammond , of May 25 , telling of the increasing hostility of the American public due to the news of the occupation of the old Miami fort53 by British troops , and enclosing the acrid correspondence between ...
Página 43
... later states his disapproval of any diplomatic union with the Baltic Powers . At first Jay was intimate with the Danish and Swedish ministers at London . But it soon became their policy to " let him take his way " without making any ...
... later states his disapproval of any diplomatic union with the Baltic Powers . At first Jay was intimate with the Danish and Swedish ministers at London . But it soon became their policy to " let him take his way " without making any ...
Página 44
... later put the Jay Treaty through the Senate if all the correspondence had been published ! Before Grenville learned from Hammond the real attitude of the American government toward armed neutrality , he was on the point of making much ...
... later put the Jay Treaty through the Senate if all the correspondence had been published ! Before Grenville learned from Hammond the real attitude of the American government toward armed neutrality , he was on the point of making much ...
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