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Domestic News August 30, 1783

The New Hampshire Gazette And General Advertiser

Portsmouth, Exeter, Rockingham County, New Hampshire

What is this article about?

A letter from Princeton, New Jersey, dated July 19, reports that Congress ratified a Treaty of Amity and Commerce between the United States and Sweden. The treaty was concluded in Paris on April 3 and signed by Dr. Franklin for the US and Count Gustavus Philip de Crevecoeur for Sweden, emphasizing equality, reciprocity, and mutual benefit.

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Full Text

Extract of a letter from a gentleman in Princeton (New Jersey) to his friend in this town, dated July 19.

This day has been ratified in Congress, a Treaty of Amity and Commerce between the United States and the King of Sweden. This treaty was concluded at Paris the 3d of April, and signed by Dr. Franklin, who was constituted Minister Plenipotentiary for that purpose, by a commission issued the 8th of September last, in behalf of the United States, and by Count Gustavus Philip de Crevecoeur, Minister Plenipotentiary in behalf of the King of Sweden.

This Treaty, like those with France and Holland, has for its basis the most perfect equality and reciprocity; and for its object the mutual benefit and advantage of both nations.

What sub-type of article is it?

Politics Economic

What keywords are associated?

Treaty Ratification Us Sweden Commerce Congress Paris Treaty Minister Plenipotentiary

What entities or persons were involved?

Dr. Franklin Count Gustavus Philip De Crevecoeur

Where did it happen?

Princeton (New Jersey)

Domestic News Details

Primary Location

Princeton (New Jersey)

Event Date

July 19

Key Persons

Dr. Franklin Count Gustavus Philip De Crevecoeur

Outcome

treaty ratified in congress

Event Details

This day has been ratified in Congress, a Treaty of Amity and Commerce between the United States and the King of Sweden. This treaty was concluded at Paris the 3d of April, and signed by Dr. Franklin, who was constituted Minister Plenipotentiary for that purpose, by a commission issued the 8th of September last, in behalf of the United States, and by Count Gustavus Philip de Crevecoeur, Minister Plenipotentiary in behalf of the King of Sweden. This Treaty, like those with France and Holland, has for its basis the most perfect equality and reciprocity; and for its object the mutual benefit and advantage of both nations.

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