Debates over neutral rights in colonial trade 1801
Extracts from correspondence in 1801 discuss British and American neutral rights in wartime trade. Lord Hawkesbury and Rufus King exchange views on vice admiralty decrees condemning cargoes from the United States to Spanish colonies and the proper interpretation of admiralty law regarding neutral and belligerent trading.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Great Cumberland Place
Vice Admiralty Court of
Nassau
United States
Spain
Britis Islands
Jamaica
Great Britain
Malaga
EU Pope
Transatlantic
Duke of Portland
Lords Commissioners of the Admiralty
Hawkesbury
Rufus King
Elys &c. &E
Vice-Admiralty Court of
Extra&t
Vice-Admiralty Court
High Court of ‘Admiralty
C. Portland
Lords Commissioners of
Admiraly
Advocate General
Court of Admiralty
Comce
High Court of Admiralty
Court of Appeal
Gold and Silver Smiths Business Change at Tow
Thomas Henning announces he will continue the Gold and Silver Smiths business formerly run by James Duffel. He offers watch and clock cleaning and repair on all terms and promises forthcoming jewelry and silverware stock. He asserts equal satisfaction and encouragement from friends and public. January 13.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James Duffel
Thomas Henning
Winyaw Indico Society Calls Debtors to Pay Dues
The Winyaw Indico Society demands full settlement of principal and interest from all indebted members to enable a new lands arrangement. Long‑standing arrears should be cleared, as the society faces losses from unresolved balances. Treasurer William Heriot and Secretary William Murray urge immediate tuition payments as well. May 16.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Winyaw Indico Society
William Heriot
William Murray
Sec’v. N. B
Also Mentioned on This Page
West India
West Indies
Nova Scotia
Rufus Kine
Lord Hawkesbury
Whitehall