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In the first days of the republic, Congress and the President sought to rebuild the country and look to ways of expanding throughout America while not engaging with the European powers. Ramsey noted that Washington had faced great difficulties…
Home » Law & Regulation » The Rise and Fall of European Neutrality from the United States
The Rise and Fall of European Neutrality from the United States
By Craig Wright | 06 Jun 2022 | Economics
In the first days of the republic, Congress and the President sought to rebuild the country and look to ways of expanding throughout America while not engaging with the European powers. Ramsey noted that Washington had faced great difficulties in his encounters with Spain [1]. In particular, he found it very difficult to find amicable solutions to the problems of sovereignty in surrounding territories. One of the most significant issues involved the free navigation of the Mississippi. Having concluded the war with Great Britain, the newly founded federal states of America also had negotiations with the Canadian provinces. The British appointed a Mr Hammond as their first Minister to the United States. At the same time, Mr Thomas Pinckney was appointed ‘minister plenipotentiary’ to Great Britain from the United States [2]. By April 1793, war had been declared between Great Britain and France.
George Washington declared neutrality at this point. The popular opinion within the United States remained against Britain and in favour of France [3]. It was a difficult time for those who supported the French cause, seeking a more active engagement, while others were dreading a war with Great Britain, having only recently ended the war of independence. In April 1794, Washington appointed John Jay as ‘envoy extraordinary’ to the court of London [4]. The result was the signing of a treaty with Great Britain. The appointment and his actions resulted in a great deal of debate back in the United States, with many people seeking to remain neutral. Yet, over time, their position came to change.
https://craigwright.net/blog/law-regulation/the-rise-and-fall-of-european-neutrality-from-the-united-states/