Affairs with Spain, President Monroe's Message December, 1818
Jackson's controversial campaign included seizing Spanish forts and executing British citizens, actions many considered beyond his authority. This diplomatic strategy culminated in the Transcontinental Treaty of 1819 (also known as the Adams-Onís Treaty), which secured Florida for the United States and established a defined boundary between U.S. territories and Spanish possessions extending to the Pacific Ocean.
Specifications
| Country Of Origin | Spain |
| Special Attributes | Antique |
| Subject | Law & Government |
| Topic | Political |
| Year Printed | 1819 |
| Region | North America |
| Binding | Softcover, Wraps |
| Original/Facsimile | Original |
| Place Of Publication | Washington |
| Language | English |
| Author | President James Monroe |
| Publisher | E. De Kraft |
Jackson’s controversial campaign included seizing Spanish forts and executing British citizens, actions many considered beyond his authority. This diplomatic strategy culminated in the Transcontinental Treaty of 1819 (also known as the Adams-Onís Treaty), which secured Florida for the United States and established a defined boundary between U.S. territories and Spanish possessions extending to the Pacific Ocean.
