Adams Papers Indexes | Adams Papers, Cumulative Index to volumes published through 2008 | E | Europe
Josiah Quincy’s Opening for the Defense: 29 November 1770 [Legal Papers of John Adams 3:166]
– AA on [3 references]
– AA wishes to see all aspects of [1 reference]
– AA2 on [1 reference]
– Amer. Revolution's effect on [2 references]
– Amer. commercial style contrasted with [2 references]
– Amer. credit and efforts to raise loans in [11 references]
– Amer. diplomats in [2 references]
– Amer. diplomats needed at courts of [1 reference]
– Amer. efforts to borrow money in [11 references]
– Amer. finances compared with [4 references]
– Amer. trade with [7 references]
– Americans in [7 references]
– Britain's isolation in [5 references]
– British isolation from [4 references]
– Charles Storer on [1 reference]
– Deane on lack of support in for Amer. cause [1 reference]
– Dutch position in [2 references]
– France unwilling to share intelligence on [1 reference]
– JA comments on judgment of leaders of [2 references]
– JA on diplomatic ceremony and titles in [2 references]
– JA on effect of lack of Amer. news on [1 reference]
– JA on its complicity in Britain's attempt to enslave America [1 reference]
– JA on political intrigue in [1 reference]
– JA on political situation in [9 references]
– JA on politics and diplomacy as practiced in [1 reference]
– JA on rumors of dissention between Americans in [1 reference]
– JA on rumors spread by British in [3 references]
– JA's efforts to inform about Amer. Revolution [1 reference]
– Livingston's lack of knowledge of political situation in [1 reference]
– Royall Tyler considers visiting [1 reference]
– Russia and possibility of general war in [1 reference]
– U.S. recognition by and treaties with nations of [1 reference]
– U.S. seeks to avoid political entanglements with [9 references]
– U.S. should avoid involvement in wars of [1 reference]
– U.S. trade and [2 references]
– U.S. trade with [2 references]
– William Langborn walks across [2 references]
– accepts rise of U.S. as political and economic power [14 references]
– and Amer. institutions [5 references]
– and alteration of the law of nations [3 references]
– and armed neutrality [5 references]
– and consequences of Anglo-Dutch peace [1 reference]
– and revaluation of Amer. currency [8 references]
– and settlement of Anglo-American conflict [1 reference]
– and the American Revolution [3 references]
– and wider war [1 reference]
– as market for U.S. agricultural products [2 references]
– as threat to Amer. morals and republican virtue [4 references]
– assessment of U.S. as military threat [5 references]
– attitude toward Amer. independence in [18 references]
– attitude toward Anglo-French war [1 reference]
– attitude toward U.S. in [1 reference]
– balance of power in [10 references]
– borrowing by European nations in [3 references]
– compared to U.S. [10 references]
– compared with U.S. [5 references]
– compatibility of Amer. agriculture, manufacturing, and commerce with [6 references]
– conditions in [5 references]
– conflict between American interests and [1 reference]
– consequences of British victory or Anglo-Amer. reconciliation [2 references]
– danger of Anglo-American reconciliation to [2 references]
– demolition of barrier fortresses and balance of power in [1 reference]
– education in [2 references]
– effect of Amer. Revolution on [1 reference]
– effect of Amer. independence on [3 references]
– effect of Amer. political and military events on [6 references]
– effect of British intensification of war on [1 reference]
– effect of Dutch recognition of U.S. on [2 references]
– effect of Hanseatic League on commercial development of [2 references]
– effect of U.S. victory at Yorktown on [2 references]
– emigration to U.S. [1 reference]
– evolution of alliance systems in [1 reference]
– fear growing power of U.S. [2 references]
– ignorance of U.S. in [4 references]
– impact of Amer. Revolution on political situation of [1 reference]
– importance of rank in [1 reference]
– integration of U.S. into economic system of [7 references]
– interest in free trade with U.S. [8 references]
– lack of U.S. money in [1 reference]
– lack of news from [1 reference]
– mentioned [3 references]
– nations oppose British plans in America [1 reference]
– need for Amer. ministers in [6 references]
– need for commercial treaties between U.S. and countries of [1 reference]
– need for servants in [1 reference]
– need to publicize progress of Amer. cause in [6 references]
– opposition to British commercial and maritime policies [9 references]
– political situation in [2 references]
– population compared with U.S. [2 references]
– possible war in [4 references]
– precedents for diplomatic recognition in [1 reference]
– preparations for war in [3 references]
– probable reaction to execution of Asgill in [1 reference]
– prospect for Amer. loans in [1 reference]
– publication of Mass. Constitution in [2 references]
– reaction to Deane's address in [3 references]
– recognition of U.S. by nations of [4 references]
– recognition of U.S. independence by nations of [8 references]
– reform of commercial system [2 references]
– refutation of Anglomany in [1 reference]
– relationships between courts of [1 reference]
– reports of JA's 2d mission spread in [1 reference]
– status of U.S. diplomats in [2 references]
– sugar trade in [2 references]
– support for Amer. cause in [5 references]
– support for French position on America in [1 reference]
– trade in [1 reference]
– trade with U.S. [3 references]
– unreliability of newspapers in [1 reference]
– view of Franco-American treaties in [4 references]
– “the poor Man's Wisdom is despised” in [2 references]
See also names of particular countries [link unavailable]