Greek Revolution
  • Home
  • Exhibition
    • Introduction
    • Freedom or Death
      • Revolutions Around the World
      • Greece Under Ottoman Rule
      • Live and Die for Liberty
      • Men of Action
      • Greek Victims & Heroines
      • Correspondence Jefferson and Korais
    • Monroe’s Empathy
      • Fighting Barbary Pirates
      • Rooting Greek Victory
      • Recognition of Greece
    • Greek Fever
      • Edward Everett
      • Greek Fire
      • Too Much A Greek
      • Samuel Gridley Howe
      • USS Constitution
      • Starving Greeks
      • Washingtonia
      • Refugee Children
      • Frigate Affair
    • 400 Years A Slave
      • Howe, Reform, and Abolition of Slavery
      • American Philhellenic
      • Greek Slave
  • About
    • Team
    • Host An Exhibition
  • Essays
    • Abolition of Slavery – Trent
    • American Humanitarianism – Santelli
    • American Philhellene – Roessel
    • American Philanthropic Contributions – Hatzidimitriou
    • American Publication – Cox
    • Athens & Sparta – Papadimitriou
    • Bibliographic Supplement – Hatzidimitriou
    • Cicero of America and Greek Independence – Hanink
    • Correspondence Jefferson Korais – Dova
    • Creation Nation States – Nicolaides
    • Greek Vision of America – Diogos
    • Hiram Powers’ Greek Slave – Malamud
    • Howe in Greece – Trent
    • Intellectual Preconditions – Kitromilides
    • Orphans Came to US – Hatzidimitriou
    • Sympathy and Restraint – Antholis
    • USS Constitution Sailors View Revolution – Despres
    • Washingtonia – Kourelis & Pettegrew
    • Women and Reform – Santelli
  • Documents
  • Contact
Select Page

Resolution by Edward Livingston, Representative from Louisiana (January 2, 1827)

by | | Freedom and Virtue Primary Source Documents, Section IV

IV. The “Greek Question” As An Issue of U.S. Foreign PolicyC5. Resolution by Edward Livingston, Representative from LouisianaJanuary 2, 1827Resolved, that the committee of Ways and Means be instructed to prepare and bring in a bill making an appropriation of $50,000,...

A Letter from the Marquis de Lafayette to Rufus King (November 10, 1822)

by | | Freedom and Virtue Primary Source Documents, Section IV

IV. The “Greek Question” As An Issue of U.S. Foreign PolicyA1. A Letter from the Marquis de Lafayette to Rufus King(Robinson, pp. 47–48) La Grange, November 10, 1822My Dear Sir:Public papers of the several European countries are very proper channels to convey...

The Third National Assembly and Count Capo D’Istrias Thank the People of the United States (May 5 & December 4, 1827)

by | | Freedom and Virtue Primary Source Documents, Section IV

IV. The “Greek Question” As An Issue of U.S. Foreign PolicyC6. Third National Assembly and Count Capo D'Istrias Thank the People of the United StatesMay 5, 1827To His Excellency,The President of the United States.Excellency,In extending a helping hand towards the Old...

References to the Greek Question in the Letters of President James Madison (October 30, 1823-June 15, 1829)

by | | Freedom and Virtue Primary Source Documents, Section IV

IV. The “Greek Question” As An Issue of U.S. Foreign PolicyA2. References to the Greek Question in the Letters of President James Madison(Madison, III pp. 339-41) To President Monroe, October 30, 1823Dear Sir,I have just received from Mr. Jefferson your letter to him,...

Extract from the Presidential Message of John Quincy Adams: Twentieth Congress, First Session (December 4, 1827)

by | | Freedom and Virtue Primary Source Documents, Section IV

IV. The “Greek Question” As An Issue of U.S. Foreign PolicyC7. Extract from the Presidential Message of John Quincy Adams Twentieth Congress, First Session(Robinson, p. 126.) December 4, 1827... From the interest taken by this sovereign [the Emperor Nicholas of...

Correspondence between John Quincy Adams and Alexander Mavrokordatos (June 22, 1823. August 18, 1823)

by | | Freedom and Virtue Primary Source Documents, Section IV

IV. The “Greek Question” As An Issue of U.S. Foreign PolicyA4. Correspondence between John Quincy Adams and Alexander Mavrocordatos(Booras, pp. 163–65) Tripolitza, June 22, 1823Sir: I am directed by my Government to bring to your knowledge the feelings of gratitude...
« Older Entries
Next Entries »

Made possible by Hellenic College Holy Cross, Brookline, MA and Stockton University, Galloway, NJ.

HOME
EXHIBITION
ABOUT
ESSAYS
DOCUMENTS

HOST AN EXHIBITION
CONTACT
PRIVACY POLICY

© 2022 The Greek Revolution Through American Eyes. All rights reserved by Hellenic College Holy Cross and Stockton University. Design by DK Design Agency. Development by Tinetrix, Inc.