Earl of Clarendon to Mr. Motley. Foreign Office, May 27, 1870. Sir: I have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of your letter of the 21st instant, recapitulating the circumstances…
Mr. Motley to the Earl of Clarendon. Legation of the United States, London, May 22, 1870. My Lord: Referring to the conversation which I had the honor to have with…
Mr. Motley to Mr. Fish. No. 345.] Legation of the United States, London, June 2, 1870. Sir: Referring to your No. 186, I have the honor to send herewith copies…
Mr. Fish to Mr. Motley. No. 186.] Department of State, Washington, April 18, 1870. Sir: Information has been received from the minister to Japan that the authorities of that empire…
Mr. Fish to Mr. De Long. Washington, April 18, 1870. Sir: I have received your dispatches Nos. 10, 13, 14, 16, and 20, relating to the treatment of native Christians…
Mr. De Long to Mr. Fish. No. 41.] Legation of the United States in Japan, Yokohama, April 12, 1870. (Received May 21.) Sir: I have the honor to transmit herewith…
memorandum. The Japanese government having declared that the action of some foreign missionaries in preaching outside of the limits of the foreign settlement has caused serious disturbances, and in one…
[Untitled] To his Excellency C. E. De Long, Minister of the United States, &c., &c., &c.: We intended to have an interview with you to-day, but learning that you are…
Mr. De Long to Mr. Fish. No. 20.] Legation of the United States in Japan, Yokohama, February 10, 1870. (Received March 28.) Sir: On the 28th ultimo the Japanese ministers…
[Untitled] To his Excellency Charles E. De Long, Minister Resident of the United States: We beg to inclose herewith copies of two reports relative to the native Christians received by…