Treaty of Mortefontaine
The Traité of Mortefontaine is a convention signed in 1800 between the France and the the United States finishing the Quasi war.
- Convention of 1800 between France and America subjected to the Senate the December 16th 1800. (Message of the December 15th 1800.)
- Resolution of council and assent, with the stipulation, the February 3rd 1801.
- Ratified by the United States the February 18th 1801.
- Ratification with stipulation by France, exchanged with Paris the July 31st 1801.
- Resoumis with the Senate the December 11th 1801.
- Resolution of the Senate on December 19th, 1801, by declaring convention completely ratified. (Proclaimed the December 21st 1801).
The signatories named as plenipotentiary were:
- for France: Joseph Bonaparte, Charles Pierre Claret Fleurieu (To advise State, member of the National institute and Office of the longitude of France), and Kerre Louis Roederer (To advise State, President of the Navy, member of the National institute of France, President of the Section of the Interior);
- For the United States of America: Oliver Ellsworth (President of the Supreme court of the United States), Guillaume Richardson Davie (Governor of North Carolina) and Guillaume Vans Murray (Minister resident with $the Hague).
See too
Related articles
- Quasi war
External bonds
Sources
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