A Straight Deal
A Straight Deal
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In our eReader you can find the full English version of the book. Read A Straight Deal Online - link to read the book on full screen. Our eReader also allows you to upload and read Pdf, Txt, ePub and fb2 books. In the Mini eReder on the page below you can quickly view all pages of the book - Read Book A Straight Deal
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Livingston was our minister in Paris. In the history of Henry Adams, inVolume II at pages 52 and 53, you may find more concerning Bonaparte'sdislike of the United States. You may also find that Talleyrandexpressed the view that socially and economically England and Americawere one and indivisible. In Volume I of the same history, at page439, you will see the mention which Pichon made to Talleyrand of theovertures which England was incessantly making to us. At some timeduring all this, rumor got... abroad of Bonaparte's projects regardingLouisiana. In the second volume of Henry Adams, at pages 23 and 24, youwill find Addington remarking to our minister to Great Britain, RufusKing, that it would not do to let Bonaparte establish himself inLouisiana. Addington very plainly hints that Great Britain would backus in any such event. This backing of us by Great Britain found verycordial acceptance in the mind of Thomas Jefferson. A year before theLouisiana Purchase was consummated, and when the threat of Bonapartewas in the air, Thomas Jefferson wrote to Livingston, on April 18, 1802, that "the day France takes possession of New Orleans, we must marryourselves to the British fleet and nation.
What to read after A Straight Deal?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Wister Owen to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Livingston was our minister in Paris. In the history of Henry Adams, inVolume II at pages 52 and 53, you may find more concerning Bonaparte'sdislike of the United States. You may also find that Talleyrandexpressed the view that socially and economically England and Americawere one and indivisible. In Volume I of the same history, at page439, you will see the mention which Pichon made to Talleyrand of theovertures which England was incessantly making to us. At some timeduring all this, rumor got... abroad of Bonaparte's projects regardingLouisiana. In the second volume of Henry Adams, at pages 23 and 24, youwill find Addington remarking to our minister to Great Britain, RufusKing, that it would not do to let Bonaparte establish himself inLouisiana. Addington very plainly hints that Great Britain would backus in any such event. This backing of us by Great Britain found verycordial acceptance in the mind of Thomas Jefferson. A year before theLouisiana Purchase was consummated, and when the threat of Bonapartewas in the air, Thomas Jefferson wrote to Livingston, on April 18, 1802, that "the day France takes possession of New Orleans, we must marryourselves to the British fleet and nation.
What to read after A Straight Deal?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Wister Owen to read onlineMoreLess
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