Causten, James H., 1788-1874
James H. Causten
VIAF ID: 13927789 ( Personal )
Permalink: http://viaf.org/viaf/13927789
Preferred Forms
- 100 1 _ ‡a Causten, James H. ‡d 1788-1874
- 100 1 _ ‡a Causten, James H., ‡d 1788-1874
- 100 0 _ ‡a James H. Causten
4xx's: Alternate Name Forms (6)
Works
Title | Sources |
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Brief reasons why the sufferers by French spoilations[!] prior to 1800 should be indemnified by their own Government. | |
Circular : Washington, November 9th, 1840. Dear Sir : In the full conviction that the bill providing satisfaction for the French spoliations prior to 1800, which is now pending in Congress, would be greatly aided and indeed voted at the coming session ... Recommending this measure to your prompt and zealous consideration and adoption ... | |
Extract from the "Code diplomatique," | |
Memoranda of four claims against Mexico which were submitted to the late board and rejected. | |
Memorandum of a card presented to the Hon. Simon Cameron, Chairman of the Senate committee on foreign affairs. | |
Proposals and rates of the United States Insurance Company of Baltimore, South Street, Baltimore. | |
Review of the veto message of President Pierce ... [MI] 1855 | |
Salem, November 19, 1824. Sir, I duly received your letter of the 23d ult. which not requiring an immediate answer, I postponed it to other engagements ... | |
A sketch of the claims of sundry American citizens on the Government of the United States, for indemnity, for depredations committed on their property by the French prior to the 30th of September, 1800, which were acknowledged by France, and voluntarily surrendered to her by the United States, for a valuable national consideration, in the Convention of that date. | |
Washington, February 20, 1834 : The necessity of submitting to you the following correspondence will be manifest, without any preliminary remark from me. It is laid before you as an imperative duty to you, no less than to myself; and I persuade myself that no further apology need be offered for the trouble I am giving, nor the liberty I am taking in addressing you ... | |
Washington, Nov. 10, 1840. To his Excellency [blank] Governor of [blank]. Dear Sir : Having understood that many citizens of [blank] who are interested in a bill now pending in Congress, for the relief of American citizens who suffered by French spoliations prior to 1800, are about to appeal for aid ... |