Year

Letters from 1872

881 letters
Letter

Annex D.–Further note on the clause presented by the government of the United States for expenditure alleged to P. S.—With reference to the note on page 351 as to the cruise of the Vanderbilt, it would appear from announcements in the New York Herald during the months of November and December, 1862, and January, 1863, that this vessel was at least 20 days in ports of the United States during those months. The following are the dates of her arrival and departure: Sailed from New York November 6, 1862; returned November 30. Sailed again December 11, and returned to Fortress Monroe January 17, 1863, from whence she did not sail again till after the 28th of the same month, when she left with the Weehawken monitor in tow. This suggests a still further abatement of $30,000 in the claim for this vessel, reducing the total amount, hypothetically considered admissible for arbitration on account of the Alabama, to $861,580.82, and that for the four vessels Class I to $910,460.24, January 1, 1872

From Annex D.–Further note on the clause presented by the government of the United States for expenditure alleged
To P. S.—With reference to the note on page 351 as to the cruise of the Vanderbilt, it would appear from announcements in the New York Herald during the months of November and December, 1862, and January, 1863, that this vessel was at least 20 days in ports of the United States during those months. The following are the dates of her arrival and departure: Sailed from New York November 6, 1862; returned November 30. Sailed again December 11, and returned to Fortress Monroe January 17, 1863, from whence she did not sail again till after the 28th of the same month, when she left with the Weehawken monitor in tow. This suggests a still further abatement of $30,000 in the claim for this vessel, reducing the total amount, hypothetically considered admissible for arbitration on account of the Alabama, to $861,580.82, and that for the four vessels Class I to $910,460.24
January 1, 1872

Annex D.–Further note on the clause presented by the government of the United States for expenditure alleged to have been incurred in the pursuit and capture of Confederate cruisers. [undated.]…

19th CenturyDiplomacyReconstruction
Letter

Annex (A.)–Communications between the British and American governments, during the Civil War with reference to the state of the neutrality laws of Great Britain, January 1, 1872

From Annex (A.)–Communications between the British and American governments, during the Civil War with reference
To the state of the neutrality laws of Great Britain
January 1, 1872

Annex (A.)–Communications between the British and American governments, during the Civil War with reference to the state of the neutrality laws of Great Britain. [undated.] In addition to the Annex…

19th CenturyDiplomacyReconstruction
Letter

Note C.–Memorandum of correspondence and documents relative to the amendment of the English Foreign-Enlistment Act, 1861–71, June 10, 1872

From Note C.–Memorandum of correspondence and documents relative
To the amendment of the English Foreign-Enlistment Act, 1861–71
June 10, 1872

Note C.–Memorandum of correspondence and documents relative to the amendment of the English Foreign-Enlistment Act, 1861–71. June 10, 1872. On the 7th of September, 1861, Mr. Seward, writing to Mr.…

19th CenturyDiplomacyReconstruction
Letter

Note B.–Extracts from various debates in the Parliament of Great Britain referred to in the foregoing argument, June 10, 1872

From Note B.–Extracts from various debates in the Parliament of Great Britain referred
To in the foregoing argument
June 10, 1872

Note B.–Extracts from various debates in the Parliament of Great Britain referred to in the foregoing argument. June 10, 1872. I.—The Foreign-Enlistment Act of July 3, 1819. Debates in Parliament…

19th CenturyDiplomacyReconstruction