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Harper's Encyclopedia of United States History (ed. Benson Lossing) 1 1 Browse Search
George Ticknor, Life, letters and journals of George Ticknor (ed. George Hillard) 1 1 Browse Search
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Harper's Encyclopedia of United States History (ed. Benson Lossing), Treaties. (search)
ationConstantinopleFeb. 25, 1862 Foreign Power and Object of Treaty.Where Concluded.Date Ottoman Empire-Continued: Convention of ExtraditionConstantinopleAug. 11, 1874 Ottoman Porte: Treaty of Friendship***May 7, 1830 Paraguay: Convention of Friendship, commerce, navigationAsuncionFeb. 4, 1859 Persia : Treaty of Friendship and commerceConstantinopleDec. 13, 1856 Peru: Convention of Peru to pay claims of $300,000LimaMar. 17, 1841 Treaty of Friendship, commerce, navigationLimaJuly 26, 1851 Convention of Rights of neutrals at seaLimaJuly 22, 1856 Convention of ClaimsLimaDec. 20, 1862 Convention of ClaimsLimaJan. 12, 1863 Convention of Adjustment of claimsLimaDec. 4, 1868 Treaty of Friendship, commerce, navigationLimaSept. 6, 1870 Treaty of ExtraditionLimaSept. 12, 1870 Treaty of Friendship, commerce, navigationLimaAug. 31, 1887 Peru-Bolivia Confederation: Convention of Peace, friendship, commerce, navigationLimaNov. 30, 1836 Portugal: Treaty of Commerce and navig
George Ticknor, Life, letters and journals of George Ticknor (ed. George Hillard), Chapter 15: (search)
duced to practice, and one that would be followed by valuable results. I wish, therefore, that you would consider it, and see what objections there are to it. I have no purpose to do anything more about it myself than to write you this letter, and continue to speak of it, as I have done heretofore, to persons who, like yourself, are interested in such matters. But I should be well pleased to know how it strikes you. To this letter Mr. Everett replied as follows:— Cambridge, July 26, 1851. my dear Ticknor,—I duly received your letter of the 14th from Bellows Falls, and read it with great interest The extensive circulation of new and popular works is a feature of a public library which I have not hitherto much contemplated. It deserves to be well weighed, and I shall be happy hereafter to confer with you on the subject. I cannot deny that my views have, since my younger days, undergone some change as to the practicability of freely loaning books at home from large