[105] *Part III. The duties which Great Britain, as a Neutral, should have observed toward the United States. [undated.] The Queen’s Proclamation a recognition of obligation under the law of…
[31] *Part II: Unfriendly course pursued by Great Britain toward the United States from the outbreak to the close of the Insurrection. [undated.] Relations of the United States with Great…
[9] *Case of the United States. [undated.] Part I. Introduction In the spring of the present year (1871) five Commissioners on the part of Great Britain and five Commissioners on…
No. 154. Sir Edward Thornton to Mr. Fish. Washington, July 4, 1872. (Received July 5.) Sir: In reply to your note of yesterday, I have the honor to inform you…
No. 153. Mr. Hale to Sir Edward Thornton. Department of State, Washington, July 3, 1872. Sir: With reference to previous correspondence, relative to the survey of the boundary-line between the…
No. 152. Mr. Fish to Sir Edward Thornton. Department of State, Washington, June 10, 1872. Sir: I have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of your note of the 17th…
No. 151. Sir Edward Thornton to Mr. Fish. Washington, May 17, 1872. Sir: With reference to your note of the 11th instant, I have the honor to inform you that,…
No. 150. Sir Edward Thornton to Mr. Fish. Washington, May 13, 1872. (Received May 14.) Sir: I have the honor to acknowledge the receipt of your note of the 11th…
No. 149. Mr. Fish to Sir Edward Thornton. Department of State, Washington, May 11, 1872. Sir: Referring to the correspondence and conversations which have passed on the subject of the…
No. 148. Mr. Schenck to Mr. Fish. [Extract.] Legation of the United States, London, October 8, 1872. (Received Oct. 23.) No. 317.] Sir: As soon after the reception of your…