"Embracing a collection of treaties and conventions between the United States and foreign powers from 1778 to 1834 ; also, a concise diplomatic manual containing a summary of the law of nations from the works of Wicquefort, Martens, Kent, Vattel, Ward, Story, etc."--T.p.
A Compilation of the Messages and Papers of the Presidents: Martin Van Buren is a meticulously researched and comprehensive collection of the speeches, official letters, and other written communications of President Martin Van Buren. This book offers a unique insight into the political landscape and decision-making processes during Van Buren's presidency. The literary style is formal and diplomatic, reflecting the language of the 19th century political discourse. This compilation is a valuable resource for historians, political scientists, and anyone interested in American presidential history. It provides a glimpse into the challenges and triumphs of the Van Buren administration, shedding light on the issues that shaped the nation during his time in office. The footnotes and annotations provide additional context and clarification, making this book an essential addition to any scholarly library. Various, the compiler of this collection, has painstakingly gathered and organized these documents to offer readers a comprehensive understanding of Martin Van Buren's presidency. Various is known for their dedication to preserving historical records and making them accessible to a wider audience. Their meticulous attention to detail and thorough research are evident in this compilation, making it a reliable and authoritative source of information on President Van Buren's tenure. I highly recommend A Compilation of the Messages and Papers of the Presidents: Martin Van Buren to anyone interested in delving into the rich history of American politics and gaining a deeper understanding of the nation's past Presidents.
The Indus Waters Treaty is considered a key example of India–Pakistan cooperation, which had a critical influence on state-making in both countries. Indus Divided reveals the importance of the Indus Basin river system, and thus control over it, for Indian and Pakistani claims to sovereignty after South Asia’s partition in 1947. Based on new research in India, Pakistan, the United States and the United Kingdom, this book places the Indus dispute, for the first time, in the context of decolonization and Cold War–era development politics.