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Portland, Cumberland County, Maine
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US government receives dispatches from envoys Pinkney (Oct 5) and Armstrong (Sep 20) indicating no positive changes in British policy despite ministry change, no resolution with France, and gloomy outlook for merchants unless Jackson's propositions are acceptable.
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From the Alexandria Daily Gazette.
The Late Dispatches. We are informed that our government has received despatches from Mr. Pinkney, dated the 5th of October, and from Mr. Armstrong as late as the 20th of September. By the letters from Mr. Pinkney it appears that he expects no alteration in the measures of Britain towards this country will be brought about by the late change of the British ministry. Mr. Armstrong's despatches appear to hold out no prospect of a favorable adjustment of our differences with France. On the whole we think Mr. Madison will have nothing to lay before Congress which can cheer the gloomy prospects now before our merchants: Unless, indeed, the propositions from Mr. Jackson are such as can be conceded to on the part of our government.
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Foreign News Details
Primary Location
Britain And France
Event Date
5th Of October And 20th Of September
Key Persons
Outcome
no alteration in british measures despite ministry change; no favorable adjustment of differences with france; gloomy prospects for merchants unless jackson's propositions are conceded
Event Details
US government receives despatches from Mr. Pinkney dated 5th of October expecting no change in British policy towards the US due to recent ministry change; Mr. Armstrong's despatches as late as 20th of September indicate no prospect of favorable resolution with France; Mr. Madison has little positive to present to Congress regarding merchant prospects, except possibly concessions to Mr. Jackson's propositions.