Adams on slave trade convention ratified by United States
A broad dispatch from Washington transmits the US Great Britain treaty for suppressing the slave trade with ratifications and conditions. It discusses modifications, the two governments’ consent, and procedures for exchange of ratifications, plus British responses and pending communications from Lord Canning.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
Great Briwin
Senate
Great Britain
America
Mexico
Saye
South America
Brazil
Friends of Freedom
Huwasoity
Loresith
Diplomatic note on slave trade treaty with Britain
Correspondence from August 1924 discusses Mr Secretary Canning's refusal to accede to the Washington treaty on the suppression of the slave trade. The note explains Britain's objection over the omission of "America" in the first article and Britain's offer to restrict its application to southern Caribbean waters. The British government subsequently rejected the treaty and issued an official response.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rush
Adams
London
Canning
United States
Great Britain
America
Washington
British Sea Indies
Canning to Rush on a treaty ratification dispute 1824
The document records George Canning's diplomatic note to Richard Rush in August 1824 re the United States ratification of the suppression of the slave trade treaty. Britain declines to advise consent to American ratification, citing altered terms and the need to preserve royal dignity. A full-power to conclude a revised treaty is proposed, with caution against further American Senate changes. The New York-related murder inquest narrative follows, detailing coroner proceedings and a brutal homicide case with Charles Lynn as the accused.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United States
America
United Stawa
West Indies
Ametrica
Senate
Mareaty
Majesy
Mr Addington
Weebington
Rogland
Senate of the
Willliam Bent
George King
John Chapman
John Underwood
Joseph Mughus
Geo. King
John Cooper
Thomas Clarke
Willian Clarke
W. Jameson
Thomas Mundy
Fragela Clarke
Yamuel Watts Terry
Whaddon
Whaddon Chase
Meecha
Clarke
Min
Snell
Lowndes
Shenley End
Beck
Say
Lynn
Bioman
Mie Clarke
pebbie-Noalie
Warton
London
Kreminghem
Shenley Common
Pat
Cuuk
Stony Buraford
Uiverpoo
Brickhill
Crowley
Winlow
Tors Pregens
Jth
Thurtell
Coroder
Wilfat Marder
Charles Lynn
Aylesbury
Hia
Bia
Paul
Janes King
Hritu
Foley
Ilberty
Ainemyt
Cooke
Wadoc
John Dashwood
Maigistrates
Priester
Sheriff
Aml
John King
King
Abraham
Lynp
Vauxhall
Rae
Brickhall
Expres. Liverpool
Persober
White Lion
Jandlord
MiNiman
Soner
Wil
Birmingham
Stoney Stratford
Sheney
Hox
Ceated
Shenley
Hogg
Eecarcely
Chij Rev.c. St. Airfield
Lynas Rélaioy
Lynn Hugg
Burnett
Sona
Les
Hoggey
Liverpool
Lyne
Imm
Worning
Abolition Act Mentioned in May Parliamentary Contact
The letter notes attempts to prevent treaty failure and references forwarding a copy of the last session's act consolidating laws for abolishing the slave trade. It mentions obviating objections and cites John Quincy Adams as Secretary of State in a formal communication dated May 29.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rewain
C. Riwamusu
Murder at Whaddon in Bucks Shrouded by Mystery
Local residents near Whaddon Bucks are in heightened excitement after a tragic murder. The incident remains enveloped in mystery with peculiar circumstances, described in detail by Monk.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Whaddon
Bucks
Monk
Also Mentioned on This Page
Congrran
Ma Adams
MR Aai
Department of Life
Grost
John Quincy Adams
Richard Rush
Adama
Cannlog
George Canning
Foreign Office
New York
Dublin
Durliaunen
John Quincy Adan
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