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IV. The “Greek Question” As An Issue of U.S. Foreign PolicyC3. Estwick Evans, Extracts from “Views of Greece"New-Hampshire Gazette, April 25, 1826 (1).... Most of the accounts from that country are fabrications, or egregious misstatements. Having been upon the ground...by | | Freedom and Virtue Primary Source Documents, Section IV
IV. The “Greek Question” As An Issue of U.S. Foreign PolicyC4. A Letter from Albert Gallatin to Henry Clay, Secretary of State(Tozes, 14) (London]October 16, 1826Honorable H. ClaySecretary of StateSir,The attention of the European Powers is now principally turned...by | | Freedom and Virtue Primary Source Documents, Section IV
IV. The “Greek Question” As An Issue of U.S. Foreign PolicyA3. Extracts from President James Monroe's Annual Messages to Congress(Robinson, pp. 67, 72, 125): 17th Congress, Second Session. December 2, 1822..... Europe is still unsettled, and although the war long...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,...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...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...