The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1841-09-04
AMERICAN DIPLOMATIC CODE.

LOUIS McLANE.
To JONATHAN ELLIOT, Esq,
Editor of the American Diplomatic Code
From Associate Justice efm Supreme Court ef
The United States.
WAsHlsoroN February Is, 1884
DEAR Sin have run over though you may well
suppose rather hastily, your american Diplomatic
Code. appears to me to be a very valuable work
Tor all persons who desire to have knowledge Of our
diplomatic history of treaties and of the general
principles OF public iao, applicable our foreign
iafions IL seems TO me- also, almost indispensable for
the library OF statesman and the researches of
jurist. II supplies void which has been long felt
and amented; and cannot doubt that il will obtain
general success by the fullness well as the variety
Of its Important materials.
am very respectfully, your obliged servant,
JOSEPH STORY.
JONATHAN ELLIOT, Esq
From Representative in Congress from Pennsyl-
pania
April A. 1884.
DEAR Sir have doubt the American Diploma
TIC Code will prove work of convenient reference
all those who are disposed required TO give their at
ention to the diplomatic relations of the u States or
TO the principles of national law
am, very respectfully, your obedent servant
HOR. BINNEY.
j. ELLIOT, Esq,
LONDON, june l. 1887.
DEAR Sin did not fail to present your Diploma
TIC Code to the King, and enclose you copy of Sir
Herbert Tayors letter on the subject You will
the faterng in which your work has been ac-
cepted and which take pleasure in commu ncating
to you.
am, dear sir your obedent servant,
A. STEVENSON.
Mr.. JONATHAN ELLIOT, Washington.
Sir Herbert Taylor to Mr.. Stevenson.
WINDSOR CASTLE, May 49, 1887.
STA did not fail to mention to the King the YER
bal communication with which you favored me when
had the honor Of being introduced to you at the le
wee at ST. James's and have since submitted to his
Majesty your letter, and the accompanying volumes of
the American Diplomatic Code, with the letter of Mr.
Elliot, the author
The King has honored me with bis commands to
thank you for the trouble you have taken and to re-
guest that you will have the goodness to convey Mr.
Elliot his Majesys acknowledgment for his oblIgng
attention in sending him copy of his valuable work.
which His Majesty has examined with great satisfac-
ton.
have the honor to be, sir your most obedent hum
BILE servant,
H. TAYLOR
ANDREW STEVENSON, Esq, &c.
AUX TulLERIEs, LIE II NOVEMBER, 1889.
CABINET Du RoI.
MONSIEUR LIE Code Dipomatque Americaine,
don't vous aver bien voulu orir Roi exemplaire
etc mis- les yeux de Sa Majestic avec la lettre
qui accompagnait Get Outrage
Sa Majestic ma charge, Monsieur, de vous remer-
cieT de vore attention ellie etc touchee de la conf
ance que vous mettez raison dams sentiments
persones car vos vGux pour lie bonheur pour unon
des deux nations sont aussi les stems
Jai lhonneur de yous prevenir que pa ordre du Roi
de Code Dipomatigue Americana prit place dams la
Biblolheque du Palais Royal.
Agreez, je vouz prize, Monsieur, Repression
consideration tres distinguee
lie Secretaire de Cabinet,
CAMILLE FAIN.
Monsieur JONATHAN ELLIOT,
Hotel des Affaires Estrangeres, Paris.
TRANSLATION.
PALACE OF THE TuLERIEs, November II, 1899.
KINGS CABINET.
STA The copy Of the American Diplomatic Code
which you have been kind to present to His Males
ty has been laid before him. together with the letter
which accompanied the work.
His Majesty has commanded me to thank you for
your attention. AMI to you that he has felt
sbly the confidence which you have placed with JUS
tice in his personal sentiments for your wishes for the
happiness and union Of the two nations exactly agree
with his own.
have the honor to inform you that the American
Diplomatic Code has been placed, by His MajeSty's
ORDER in the Library of the Royal Palace.
Accept, sir the assurance of my very distinguished
consideration.
CAMILLE FAIN.
Secretary of the Kings Cabinet.
Mr.. JONATHAN ELLIOT.
The above work is for sale in Washington, at Mr.
Iaylors and Mr. MorrisonIs; in Philadelphia, at Il.
g. w. J. Jolnson's, Minor street; in New York, at
the publishers, No. 100, Broad street and at Gould,
Banks, & Co.'S; in Boston, at Charles G. Litte's
and James Brawns; in London, at Wiley & Put
MANS, Paternoster Row; and in Paris, at A. g. w.
Galignani's, Rue Vivienne.