New Jersey come una colonia e come uno Stato : uno dei tredici originale . già nel marzo 27,1794, identificato se stesso con i repubblicani di sposta mento spostando a sequestrate tutte le somme dueBritish creditori e li applicano verso indem-nifying armatori per le perdite subite attraversoil ordini nel Consiglio, in opposizione a Frederick A. Muhlenberg, ofPennsylvania, i repubblicani hanno presentato Jona-di Daytons nome come altoparlante, e dopo un sharpcontest, casa essendo repubblicano, waselected Dayton. Litigi con il Presidente su theJay trattato, che in seguito si opera molto più advan-tageously rispetto a quelli

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New Jersey as a colony and as a state : one of the original thirteen . already, on March 27, 1794, identified himself with the Republican move-ment by moving to sequestrate all moneys dueBritish creditors and apply them towards indem-nifying shipowners for losses incurred throughthe orders in Council, In opposition to Frederick A. Muhlenberg, ofPennsylvania, the Republicans presented Jona-than Daytons name as speaker, and after a sharpcontest, the house being Republican, Dayton waselected. Quarrelling with the President over theJay treaty, which later operated far more advan-tageously than had been generally expected, thissession of the Congress embraced the retirementof General Washington into private life and thepresidential election, in which John Adams in1796 was elected President and Thomas JeffersonVice-President. - From intense admiration of France the UnitedStates, in 1797, turned to a quarrel with her oldally. The insolent 1i*eatment of our minister, ^JPinckney, the demand of a bribe by the directory^and a loan to the repi iblic under the X. Y. Z.. THE HOME OF JOHN JAY. ONY AND AS A STATE 37 negotiations, and the open attacks of France uponour commerce led to active preparations for war.A provisional army under the command of Wash-ington was organized, men-of-w^ar were sent insearch of French vessels committing depredationsupon American commerce, intercourse with Francewas suspended, and all treaties with France wereabrogated. Thus far the display of a war spiritmet with general approval, and with the cry: Millions for defense, not one cent for tribute, the Federalists secured the support of the massesof Eepublicans and alienated all but the extrem-ists from their Francophobia. Grown great with sudden political success, looking forward to absolute domination in therepublic, the Federal party, not content with theirachievements, entered upon a policy whichproved disastrous, and in one short year preparedthe way for its speedy downfall and ultimatedeath. Upon Jun

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• bookauthorleefranc
• bookcentury1900
• bookdecade1900
• bookyear1902