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't.i.'

COMPARATIVE

CnrtONOLOGIGAL STATEMENT

OP THE EVENTS CONNECTED WITH THE

RIGHTS OF GREAT BRITAIN

AND THE

CLAIMS OF THE UNITED STATES

TO THE

OREGON TERRITORY.

ENGLAND. j

1578-81. Sir Francis Drake dis- i
covered the north west i
coast of America, from
Cape Mendocino to the
48° of north latitude.

AMERICA.

1712 Louis XIV. granted a patent
to Antoino Crozat for the
exclusive trade to Louis-
iana. The patent states,
•• that the territories pos-
sessed by the King are
bounded by New Mexico
and by the lands of the
Englisli in Carolina, and
all the establishments,
ports, harbours, rivers, es-
pecially the port and har-
bour of Dauphin Island,
formerly called MaMacre
Island — the River St.
Louis, formerly cajled
Missisippi, from the sea
coast to the Illinois coun-
try, together with the
River St. Philip, formerly
called the Missouri, and
the St. Jerome, formerly
called the Wabash, (th«

KNOLAND.

1 768. Captain J. Carver, ol Con-
necticut, (a subject of
Great Britain) explored the
sources of the Missouri and
Missisippi. The object of
his travels was "to es-
tablish a port in those parts
about the strait of Anian,
which having been dis-
covered by Sir Francis
Drake, of course belonged
to England." Carver gave
the name Oregon, to the
north west coast, from
an Indian name afBxed to
all the countries west of
the Rocky Mountains.

1769. Mr.Hearne,anagentofthe
Hudson's Bay Company,
followed the course of the
Copper Mine River to its
termination at the Arctic
Ocean.

1776. Captain Cook sails along
the north west coast of
America, from latitude 42°
to latitude 70°.

1783. Acknowledgment of the
Independance of the Uni-
ted States by Great Britain

1762

AMERICA.

Ohio) with ail the lands,
countries, lakes in the
land, and the rivers falling
directly or indiioctly into
that part of the River St.
Louis, shall be and remain
comprised under the name
of the government of Loui-
siana." fSet Map.)
France cedes Louisiana to
Spun.

>■%-..- ..^m'-.

! 78G.

I78G.

ENGLAND.

and definition of the terri-
torial limits of the states.
(See Map.}

Several English ships trade
for furs at Nootka Sound,
and along the coast.
Captain Meares visited the
north west coast, and en-
tered the mouth of the
ColumbiaRiver; he named
Cape Disappointment.
1 789-92. Alexander Mackenzie, (a
British subject,) explored
the Copper Mine River
from the Great Slave Lake
to the sea.
1 790. The right of Great Britain
to the territories discovered
by her subjects on the
north west coast of Ame-
rica, acknowledged by
Spain.* ( Treaty. Oct. 28.)
179 1 -92. Vancouver sailed along
the shores, and surveyed
a long line of coast, in-
cluding the entrance to
the Columbia River.
Lieut. Broughton, one of
Vancouver's Lieutenants,
took possession of the Co-
lumbia River and the ad-
joining country in the name
of the King of England.

AMUKU A.

1792.

♦Confirmedbythe first additional article
to th« Treaty of 5th July, 1814.

1789.

1792.

1800.

1803.

The Americans appear, for
the first time, on the
shores of North West
America— the ship Co-
lumbia, Captain Gray —
Captain Kendrick arrives
in Nootka Sound, and
trades for furs.
Capt. Gray,of Boston,e n-
ters the Columbia, which
had formerly been visited
by Meares and Vancouver.

France again acquires by
treaty, October 1st, the
territory of Louisiana from
SpaiQ— " the same in ex-
tent as it was when France
formerly possessed it."
The United States pur-

33074

ENGLAND.

1804-5-6. The North West Fur ,
Company established trad-
ing Posts on the main
branches of the Columbia

River.
1807. Convention signed at Lon-
don between the Plenipo-
tentiaries of Great Britain
and the United States, for
the settlement of Bounda-
ries in America. The 3th
Article states— That a
♦' line drawn due north or
south (as the case may re-
quire) from the most north
western point of the Lake
of the Woods, until it shall
intersect the 49th parallel
of north latitude, and
from the point of such
intersection due west
along, and with the said
parallel, shall be the divid-
ing line between his Ma-
jesty's territories and those
of the United States ; to
the westward of the said
Lake, as far as their respec-
tive territories extend in
that quarter, and that the
said line shall to that ex«
tent form the southern
boundary of his Majesty's
said territories, and the
northern boundary of the
«aid territories of the
United States. Provided,
that nothing in the present
article sliall be considered

AMERICA.

chase Louisiana of the
French Government.
180.>6. Messrs Clark and Lewis,
penetrate from the head
of the Missouri, to the
mouth of the Columbia
River.

»'■ . I^ i

« « » "__.

ENOLAND.

to extend to the north west
Coast of America, or other
territories belonging to or
claimed by either party in
the Continent of America
to the westward of the
Stony Mountains. This
article was approved b^
both Governments. Presi-
dent Jefferson nevertheless
wished that the proviso
respecting the north west
coast should be omitted,
as it " could have little
other effect than as an
offensive intimation to
Spain that the claims of
the United States extend
to the Pacific Ocean." —
Letter July 30, 1607//oot
Mr. Madison, Secretary/
of State of the United
States.

AMERICA.

1810. Abandonmentofthe Trad-
ing Posts on the Columbia,
by the Missouri Fur Com-
pany.

The Americans enter into
an arrangement with the
Russians to abstain from
trading with the natives of
the North West Coasts.

1811. Mr. Thompson, and a
party of Englishmen, arrive

1808.

1810.

Establishment of the Mis-
souri Fur Company, on
the head waters of the
Lewis, and branches of
the Columbia, (abandoned
in 1816.)

Formation of the Pacific
Fur Company by John
Jacob Astor.

1811,

Foundation of Astoria, by
the Pacific Fur Company,

1813.

ISlii.

1814.

1817

EN(iLANI).

and tako |)osscssioii
lands oil the Columhiii.

Astoria and all the Esta-
blishments, Furs, Stock in
hand, &c., sold by the
Americans, to the North
West Company.
British Sloop of War,
Racoon, takes possession
of Astoria, and calls it
Fort George.
Treaty between Great
Britain and Spain. The
first additional article con-
firms the treaty of 1 790.

Mr. Bagot, the British En-
voy at Washington, pro-
tests against the occupa-
tion of Fort George by the
Americans, " contending
that the whole region be-
longed to Great Britain ;
having been early taken
possession of in his Ma-
jesty's name, and been
ever since considered as
part of his Majesty's do-
minions ; and that the

181'J.

1814.

1817.

A mi: RICA.

ut the mouth
Columbia river.
War declared
United States
Great Britain.

of the

by the
against

Peace of Ghent between
Great Britain and the
United States. 1st article
of the treaty, states.—
"All territories, places and
possessions whatsoever,
taken by either party from
the other during the war,
or which may be taken
after the signing of this
treaty. On excepting only
the ' islands hereinafter
mentioned shall be re-
stored without delay."
By virtue of this article
in the treaty of Ghent, the
Americans send the sloop
of war Ontario to take
possession of Astoria.

ENGLAND.

establishment there made
by American citizens, had
been voluntarily abandon-
ed under an agreement
with the North West
Company, and which had
purchased their effects, had
ever since retained posses-
sion of the coast.
1818. The English Government
allow the Americans to
re-occupy Astoria under
protest, as the despatch of
Lord Castlereagh to the
British representative at
Washington, states — "You
will observe, that whilst
this Government is not
disposed to contest with
the American Govern-
ment the point of posses-
sion, as it stood in the Co-
lumbia River, at the mo-
ment of the rupture, they
are not prepared to admit
the valiaity of the title of
the Government of the
United States to this settle-
ment. In signifying there-
fore, to Mr. Adams the
full acquiescence of your
Government in the re-oc-
cupation of the limited
position which the United
States held in that River
at the b-eaking out of the
war, you will at the same
time, assert in suitable
terms the claim of Great
Britain to that territory,
upon which the American

AMKRICA.

1818. The Americ^fis re-occupy
Astoria.

1818. Convention between Gt.
Britain and the United
States. Article 3, states.
«' It is agreed, that any
country that may be claim-
ed by either party on the
north west coast of Ame-
rica, westward of the
Stony Mountains, shall,
together with its harbours,
bay, and creeks, and the
navigation of all rivers
within' the same, be free,
and open for the term of
ten years from the date of
the signature of the pre-
sent convention, to the
vessels, citizens, and sub-
jects of the two powers :
it being understood, that
this agreement is not to
be construed to the preju-
dice of any claim which
either of the two high
contracting parties may
have to any part of the
said country nor shall it
be taken to affect the
claims of any other power
or state to any part of the

KNGl.AM).

settloiiicnt must Ik; coiisi-
(Jori'd an oiuTdacl.iiiciit.''

*• l)l)\VIlilll,f StKM't,

" Jamiaiy. '27th, 'SIB.

" Intellij.'en('t! Iiaviiitr
been received tliat, the
Unitf.Ml States islodp of war
Ontario has been sent hy
tiie American (iovcrn-
mont (o eslablisli a settle-
ment on the Cohinibia
River, wiiieh w,\s hehl by
that State on the iirealciiig
ont of the hist war, 1 am
to acquaint yon that it is
the Prince Regent's plea-
sure, fwithoiit, however,
admittinjj the right of that
Govorntnent to tiie pos-
session in question,) that,
in pursuance of the first
article of the treaty of
Ghent, due facility should
be g-iven to the re-oceiipa-
tion of the said territory
by tlie officers of the
United States; and I am
to desire that you would
contribute, as much as lies
in your power, to the ex-
ecution of His Royal
Highness's commands.

•' I have, &c. &c.
" Rathurst,"

1818.

1819.

AMI Kiev.

said country) the oidy ob-
ject of the high contract-
ing parties, ill that respect,
being to ])revent disputes
and difl'erences amouf;
themselves.

Negotiation between the
United States and Spain,
called the Florida Treaty.

The boundary line be-
tween the two countries,
west of the Missisippi,
shall begin on the Gulf of
Mexico, at the mouth of
the River Sabine in the
sea, continuing north,

■fM5

■9m

KNOI.AND.

AMI, till A.

along the western bank of
tliiit river, to tlie M'J" of
liititutlo ; ihoiicc l)y a line
due north, to the degree
ot" latitinh; where it strikes
the Uio Uoxo of Natehi-
toehes, or Red River ;
then following the course
of tne iJio Roxo westward,
to the lejrree of longitude
10(> "vvustfrom London.and
,j;i^froni Washinglon ; then
ciossing the said Red
River, and running thence
by ;i line iluo north to the
River Arkansas ; thence
following the course of the
southern bank of the Ar-
kansas to its source in lati-
tude 4'2"north ; and thence
by that parallel of latitude
♦o the South Sea ; the
whole as being laid down
in Melish's Map of the
Unitefl States, published
at Pliiladelphia, inproved
to the 1st of January, 1818.
But, if the source of the
Arkansas River shall be
found to fall north or south
of latitude 42°, then the
line shall run from the said
source due north or south
as the case may be, till it
meet the said parallel of
latitude 42°, and thence
along the said parallel to
the South Sea. All the
Islands in the Sabine, and
the said Red and Arkan-
sas Rivers, throughout the

ENGLAND.

1824. Negotiation between Gt.
Britain and the United
States. Proposition of
Canning and Huskisson —
"That the boundary be-
tween the territories of
Great Britain and those
of the United States, west
of the Rocky Mountains,
should be a line drawn
from those mountains
westward, along the 49th
)arallel, to the nearest
lead-waters of the Co-
umbia, and thence down
the middle of the stream
to its termination in the
Pacific : the British pos-
sessing the country north
and west of such line, and
the Americans that on the
other side : provided that
the citizens or subjects of
both nations should be at
liberty, during the next

AMKlllCA.

course thus described, to
belong to the United
States ; but the use of the
waters and the navigation
of the Sabine to the sea ;
and of the said Rivers
Roxo and Arkansas,
throughout the extent of
the said boundary, on their
respective banks, shall be
common to the respective
inhabitants of both nations.
1820 Florida Treaty ratified.

1820 Treaty with Mexico, Jan. 1 2.

1821 Mexico declares her inde-

pendence of Spain.

1 8-.

!(!, to

nited
if the
Ration
sea ;
livers
insas,
nt of
their
ill be
ictive
tions.

1.12.
inde-

KNGLAND.

ten years, to pass by land
or by water through all the
territories, and to retain
and use their cstablish-
nents already formed in
any part of them. (This
project was not agreed to
by the American Govern-
ment.)
18*25. Treaty with Russia— It
states the line of demarca-
tion between the possession
of the parties upon the
coasts of the continent and
the islands of America, in
the nopth-west, is made
to commence from the
southernmost point of
Prince of Wales's Island,
in the latitude of 34° and
40°, and to run eastward
to the Portland Channel,
which it ascends to the
56° of latitude, thence it
follows the summit of the
mountains situated parallel
to the coast, as far as the
point of intersection of the
141° of longitude west
from Greenwich, (passing
through the w est side of
Mount Elias,) and con-
tinues along that nicridian,
northward, to the Arctic
Ocoan ; but wherever the
said summit of the uioun-
taius is more than ten
leagues from the sea, the
bouiidary runs parallel to
the coast at the distance
of ten leagues from it.

AMKRICA.

1827.

ENGLAND.

The Russians are never to
form an establishment
sonth or cast of this line,
nor are the British to form
any on the other side of
it ; but the British are to
enjoy for ever the right of
navigating all streams,
which may cross the said
boundary in their course
from the interior of the
continent to the sea. The
navigation of the inland
seas, gulfs, harbours, and
creeks, on the coasts, for
the purposes of fishing or
of trading with the natives,
is left free to both parties
for ton years ; and the port
of Sitca, or New Arch-
angel, is opened to British
subjects during the same
period.

Convention with the
United States — Providing
" that all the provisions of
the third article of the
convention of Oct. 1818 i
should bo indofinately con- i
tinned, in force, each party
being however at liberty
after the 20th Oct. 18-28,
to annul and abro;.'iitc tho
engagement on giving due
notice of ]•> months by
either party."

AMEKIcA.

1827. Convention with Great
Britain -"Ap 1.— Allthe
provisions of i 3rd Arti-
cle of the V. V nvention
concluded between the
United States of America
and his Majesty the
King of the United
Kingdom of Great Britain
and Ireland, on the
20th of October, 1818,
shall be, and they are
hereby further indefinately
extended and continued
in force in the same man-
ner as if all the provisions
of the said a:^icle were
herein specifi''aliy recited.

KNOl.AND.

AMERICA.

«« Abt. 2.— It shall be com-
petent, however, to either
of the contracting parties,
in case either should think
fit, at any time after the
20th of October, 1828, on
giving due notice of twelve
months to the other con-
tracting party, to annul
and abrogate this Con-
vention ; and it shall in
such case be accordingly
entirely annulled and abro-
gated after the expiration
of the said term of notice."
" Art. 3.— Nothing 'contain-
ed in this Convention, or
in the 3rd article of the
Convention of the 20th
of October, 1818, hereby
continued in force, shall
be construed to impair, or
in any manner affect, the
claims which either of the
contracting parties may
have to any part of the
country westward of the
Stony or IJocky Moun-
tains."

SUMMARY.

The Americans found their claim to the Oregon Territory —

1st— On the purchase of Louisiana from tiie French in 1803.
2nd~0n the rights they acquired from Spain by the Florida

Treaty.
3rd— From the discoveries and settlements of American citizens.

I. The purchase of Louisiana from the French, in 1803, can give no
title to the Oregon and the district of the Columbia, as the boundaries
of Louisiana never extended beyond the sources of the rivers Missouri
and Missisippi, and if we give the fullest extent to the Louisiana
claim, it was bounded by the Rocky Mountains. (See Map.)

IL The region acquired from Spain by the Florida Treaty.

The claim of Spain could aiise only from the discoveries of her
navigators. Sir Francis Drake was undoubtedly the first European
who sailed along this part of the north west continent of America.
The voyages of the Spanish navigators were subsequent to Drake's
voyage.

Spain acknowledged the right of Great Britain to tliese territories,
by the Convention of 17:K), and confirmed the Convention of 1790 by
the Treaty of 1814. The American Treaty with Spain was not rati-
fied until 1820, so that, if Spain had any rights, Great Britain had
acquired them by the prior cession.

III From the discoveries and settlements of American citizens.
If priority of visitation gives the right to the territory. Sir Francis
Drake visited the shores of this country in 1581, Captam Cook m 1777,
Captain Meares in 1786. Vancouver and Broughton m 1791-2. The
J American navigator did not appear until 1792. If exploration of the
rivers and lands give the right to the territory. Captam Carver, a sub
iect of England, had visited the source of the Oregon River m 1768.
The North West Fur Company had established trading posts on the
Columbia River in 1804 ; it was not until 1806 that Messrs. Clark and
Lewis, an American expedition, passed down the valley of the Colum-
bia to its entrance into the sea. If America contends that a propr.e-
tary title has been acquired by the first visitations and explorations of
her citizens, she can only be entitled to a very small portion of the
territory ; inasmuch as her citizens have visited but a very small por-
tion of the country-the greater part of it having been pre-visited
by the agents of the Hudson's Bay Company, who are the subjecU of
Great Britain. The Law of nations has hitherto been. " that the navi-
gators of any nation, who first visited the shores of any country,
acquired for their Sovereigns, whose subjects they were ; not only the
shores, but the rivers running into the seas they visit." Upon this
principle have all the Colonial possessions of Spain, Portugal. France,
England, and Russia been secured.

ATLAS, NEW

\VVIJ)'S
MAPS, AND

GLOBES.

Also, just Published,
WYLDS GENERAL ATLAS. A General Atlus of the World, rontaining 65
Maps, Coluuihier folio, full coloured, ill. Ua., half bound.

GENERAI. ATIiAS OF THE WORLD, containing 31 Maps, full
coloured, (i/. iU-. half-bound.

QUARTO ATLAS OF THE WORLD, fiill coloured, containing 53 Maps,
2/. 12«. (id. hulf.bound.

* VTVImU'S school atlas, with copious Index, 12«.

WYLD'S MISSIONARY ATLAS, I4.v.

atlas CLASSICA, 12«.

These Atlases contain all the recent discoveries.

NORTH AMERICA.
NEW MAP, describinfc the Boundary Lines between the Territories of GRFAT
ItKirAIK and the UNITED STATLS, &c., Seven Sheets, Six feet high bjr Five
Feet Ten Inches wide, 1/. I6s. 6d. in Sheets; mounted on Roller and Varnished,
3/. 13«. Gd.

MAP OF THE UNITED STATES, and the relative positions ot the
OREGON and TEXAS, One Sheet, 3«.

MAP OF THE OREGON DISTRICT, U.; in Case, 7«. M.

CANADA.

A NEW MAP of the PROVINCE OF CANADA. One large Sheet, 12s. ;

in Case, iGs.

BRITISH POSSESSIONS IN NO'lTH A.MERICA, with the UNITED .^I'ATES,

Two Sheets, 12s.; in Case, I6s.

UNITED STATES, Four sheets, jLI Us. 6d. ; in Case, ^2 28-

ATLANTIC STSAM PACKET CHART,

Through the Packet Routes to the United States, and the West Indies,

in Case, 7s. 6d.

NEW BRUNSWICK WD NOVA SCOTIA, describing the New Settlements,
Townshipb, &c., including the Islands ut Cape Breton and Prince Edward,

two Sheets, 14s., in Case, 20s.

MAP OF INDIA. With the Civil and Military Stations marked, and a Polymetrical
Table of Distances. One large .Sheet, 158. ; i i Case, jCI.

INDEX TO THE NAMES OF PLACES IN INDIA,
Containing the Names of many Thousand Places, with the Latitude and Longitude

Hound in (!loth, 10s. (id.

INDIA, 4to. 1?. 6d. ; in Ccse, 2s. 6d.

OVERLAND ROUTE MAP TO INDIA, with the Line of Road and Steam Packet
Routes ; one Sheet, 9s. ; in Case, 12s.

WYLD'S TWELVE-INCH GLOBES.

Containing all the Modern Discoveries,

No. 1, Black Stands, .£'3 15s. 6d. No. 2, Mahogany do. jt3 18s. 6d.

No. 3, Mahogany Cottage Stand, elegant, Jt6. No. 4, Ditto chair high, do., £6 6a.

Koud Books, Guides, and Itineraries of all kinds,

Published by JAMES WYLD,

'^'iOCRAPHER TO THE QUEEN AND H.R.H. PRINCE ALBERT,

Charing Cross East (four doors from Trafalgar-rjunre); and 2 Royal Exchange, LondoR.

Printed by W. S. Johnson, 60, St. Martin's Lane.