Favrot to Bancroft Davis, April 15, 1872
Mr. Favrot to Mr. Davis. [Inclosure No. 10.] Hotel de Ville, Geneva, April 15, 1872. Sir: I have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of your note of this day…
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46,149 lettersMr. Favrot to Mr. Davis. [Inclosure No. 10.] Hotel de Ville, Geneva, April 15, 1872. Sir: I have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of your note of this day…
Mr. Davis to Mr. Favrot. [Inclosure No. 2.] Geneva, April 15, 1872. Sir: Inclosed I transmit to you sealed letters for each of the Arbitrators appointed under the first Article…
Mr. Davis to the Arbitrators. [Inclosure No. 8.] Geneva, April 15, 1872. The undersigned, Agent ol the United States, has the honor to inform the Arbitrators appointed under the provisions…
No. 6. Mr. Davis to Mr. Fish. Geneva, April 15, 1872. (Received April 30.) Sir: I have the honor to inform you that I arrived in Geneva on the evening…
Lord Tenterden to Mr. Davis. [Inclosure No. 2.] Geneva, December 15, 1871. The undersigned, Agent of Her Britannic Majesty, appointed to attend the Tribunal of Arbitration convened at Geneva, under…
Mr. Davis to Mr. Adams. [Inclosure No. 1.] Geneva, December 15, 1871. The undersigned, Agent of the United States, appointed to attend the Tribunal of Arbitration convened at Geneva under…
No. 5. Mr. Davis to Mr. Fish. Geneva, December 15, 1871. (Received January 10.) Sir: I have the honor to report that I left Paris, the 13th instant, for this…
No. 4. Mr. Fish to Mr. Cushing.* Department of State, Washington, December 8, 1871. Sir: The President having appointed you one of the Counsel of the United States in the…
No. 3. Mr. Fish to Mr. Davis. Department of State, Washington, November 14, 1871. Sir: Your appointment and acceptance of the position of Agent of the United States before the…
No. 1. Mr. Davis to Mr. Fish. Department of State, Washington, November 13, 1871. Sir: Herewith I hand you a printed copy of the Case which I have prepared to…
[153] *Annex (C.) [undated.] Position and duties of the law-officers of the Crown in England. Annex (C.) As it has been necessary to refer from time to time to the…
[149] * Annex (B.) [undated.] The British and American Foreign-Enlistment Acts. It is assumed throughout the United States Case that the American * act of Congress of 1818 is more…
[143] *Annex (A.) [undated.] Note on the question referred to at page 12. annex (A.) The subjoined citations bearing on the question referred to in page 12 are taken, as…
Part X. Conclusion. [undated.] recapitulation of the argument for great britain. Part X.—Conclusion. Recapitulation of the argument for Great Britain. Her Majesty’s government has deemed it convenient, both in the…
[107] *Part IX. Reception of Confederate cruises in British ports. [undated.] Part IX. Reception of confederate cruisers in British ports. It has been thought best to treat collectively the various…
[102] *Part VIII. The Clarence, Tacony, Archer, Tuscaloosa, Tallahassee, Chickamauga, and Retribution. [undated.] In respect of these vessels (with perhaps one exception, which will be noticed presently) no failure of…
[89] *Part VII. The Georgia and Shenandoah. [undated.] Passing to the cases of the Georgia and Shenandoah, the tribunal has next to deal with two vessels, as to both of…
[72] *Part VI. The Florida and Alabama. [undated.] In the Case of Great Britain, the facts relating to the Florida, Alabama, Georgia, and Shenandoah, were stated in considerable detail. The…
[67] *Part V. The Sumter and Nashvile. [undated.] Part V. The Sumter and Nashville. Having examined the miscellaneous charges preferred against Great Britain, but not falling within the limits of…
[63] *1. Restrictions on coaling at Nassau. [January 31, 1862.] 2. Order of 31st January, 1862, in relation to Nassau. Restrictions on coaling at Nassau. Her Majesty’s government will not…