When was it published?

April 23, 1793 in The New Hampshire Gazette

Domestic News April 23, 1793

The New Hampshire Gazette

Q: What entities or persons were involved?

Mr. Pinkney, Lord Dorchester, Sir Guy Carleton

Q: What keywords are associated?

Us Neutrality, British Ambassador, Lord Dorchester, Diplomatic Appointment, War Neutrality

Portsmouth, Rockingham County, New Hampshire

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What is this article about?

US Ambassador Mr. Pinkney informs British government of US intent to maintain strict neutrality in the commenced war, pleasing the English nation; Britain appoints Lord Dorchester as ambassador to the US, confirmed by Quebec intelligence.

Clipping

OCR Quality

98% Excellent

Full Text

Mr. Pinkney, the Ambassador from the United States at the Court of London, has, we learn, officially informed the Government of Great-Britain, that in the War now commenced, the United States are desirous to observe a strict neutrality. This information, we further learn, gave much satisfaction to the English nation; and that Lord Dorchester was appointed Ambassador from Great-Britain to the United States.

A very late letter from Quebec, to a gentleman in this town, who received it yesterday, mentions the arrival there of intelligence, that the above Nobleman (formerly Sir Guy Carleton,) was to go out to the United States on an important embassy.

What sub-type of article is it?

Politics Appointment

What keywords are associated?

Us Neutrality British Ambassador Lord Dorchester Diplomatic Appointment War Neutrality

What entities or persons were involved?

Mr. Pinkney Lord Dorchester Sir Guy Carleton

Where did it happen?

London

Domestic News Details

Primary Location

London

Key Persons

Mr. Pinkney Lord Dorchester Sir Guy Carleton

Outcome

united states to observe strict neutrality in the war; information gave satisfaction to the english nation; lord dorchester appointed as ambassador from great-britain to the united states.

Event Details

Mr. Pinkney officially informed the British government of US desire for strict neutrality in the commenced war. This pleased the English nation, and Lord Dorchester (formerly Sir Guy Carleton) was appointed ambassador to the US, as confirmed by recent intelligence via a letter from Quebec.