Congressional Control of Foreign Relations During the American Revolution 1774 1
Congressional Control of Foreign Relations During the American Revolution 1774 1
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N On Novem ber 28, Deane received notice of the Declaration of Independ ence. The letter was dated August 7, 1776, though the Declara tion was consummated on the 7th of July preceding. Deane complains bitterly that the announcement was not made in a more formal way and in the form of a document of some import ance, instead of a three or four line letter from a committee ol Congress. 12 In another letter he complains with some show of resentment, that he gets no instructions from Congress and th...at the delay in issuing the Declaration is absolutely destroying American prestige in Europe. 13 Even Lee became disgusted with the dilatory methods of Congress and writes to that body in these words, * For Heaven s sakes, if you mean to have any connexion with this kingdom, be more assiduous in getting your letters here. I know not where the blame lies, but must lie somewhere, when vessels sail from Philadelphia down to the middle of Au gust without a single line (instructions). " 14 As late as March, 1777, Deane writes to the Committee of Secret Correspondence that he has received just three letters since he arrived in France a year before.
What to read after Congressional Control of Foreign Relations During the American Revolution 1774 1?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by George Clayton Wood to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
N On Novem ber 28, Deane received notice of the Declaration of Independ ence. The letter was dated August 7, 1776, though the Declara tion was consummated on the 7th of July preceding. Deane complains bitterly that the announcement was not made in a more formal way and in the form of a document of some import ance, instead of a three or four line letter from a committee ol Congress. 12 In another letter he complains with some show of resentment, that he gets no instructions from Congress and th...at the delay in issuing the Declaration is absolutely destroying American prestige in Europe. 13 Even Lee became disgusted with the dilatory methods of Congress and writes to that body in these words, * For Heaven s sakes, if you mean to have any connexion with this kingdom, be more assiduous in getting your letters here. I know not where the blame lies, but must lie somewhere, when vessels sail from Philadelphia down to the middle of Au gust without a single line (instructions). " 14 As late as March, 1777, Deane writes to the Committee of Secret Correspondence that he has received just three letters since he arrived in France a year before.
What to read after Congressional Control of Foreign Relations During the American Revolution 1774 1?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by George Clayton Wood to read onlineMoreLess
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