The Diplomatic Correspondence of the American Revolution, Vol. 09
by OpenStories
"The Diplomatic Correspondence of the American Revolution, Vol. 09" by Jared Sparks is a historical account published in the early 19th century. This volume compiles critical correspondence from key figures of the American Revolution, including Benjamin Franklin, John Adams, and William Carmichael, detailing their diplomatic efforts and relations during the war for independence. The letters reveal the complexities and challenges of securing support from foreign nations amidst a backdrop of diplomatic maneuvering. At the start of this volume, we are introduced to William Carmichael's correspondence, which provides insight into his missions in Europe and his interactions with influential figures regarding American interests. His letters discuss the political climate in European courts, the attitudes toward American independence, and potential trade opportunities. Carmichael's observations highlight both the cooperation and hesitations of foreign powers in supporting the American cause, alongside the challenges faced in negotiating loans and securing military aid. His accounts set the stage for understanding the broader diplomatic strategies that were pivotal to the success of the American Revolution.
The Diplomatic Correspondence of the American Revolution, Vol. 09, from the public domain. Republished by OpenStories from Project Gutenberg eBook #29438.
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20 Chapters
- 1.Front Matter (1)7,905 words
- 2.Front Matter (2)8,815 words
- 3.Front Matter (3)8,761 words
- 4.Front Matter (4)8,617 words
- 5.Front Matter (5)8,737 words
- 6.Front Matter (6)8,766 words
- 7.Front Matter (7)8,844 words
- 8.Front Matter (8)8,840 words
- 9.Front Matter (9)8,816 words
- 10.Front Matter (10)8,797 words
- 11.Front Matter (11)8,501 words
- 12.Front Matter (12)2,937 words
- 13.Chapter M: Van Berckel to C. W. F. Dumas8,094 words
- 14.Chapter M: Chaumont to C. W. F. Dumas5,513 words
- 15.Chapter M: Dumas to the Duc De La Vauguyon4,849 words
- 16.Chapter M: De Livoncourt, French Navy Agent at Amsterdam, to John Paul Jones (1)8,706 words
- 17.Chapter M: De Livoncourt, French Navy Agent at Amsterdam, to John Paul Jones (2)8,817 words
- 18.Chapter M: De Livoncourt, French Navy Agent at Amsterdam, to John Paul Jones (3)8,786 words
- 19.Chapter M: De Livoncourt, French Navy Agent at Amsterdam, to John Paul Jones (4)8,479 words
- 20.Chapter M: Fagel to C. W. F. Dumas375 words