The only attempt in history to abrogate this treaty was made by William Seward during the Civil War, but his announcement was cancelled before a six- month grace period ended.
The only attempt in history to abrogate this treaty was made by William Seward during the Civil War, but his announcement was cancelled before a six- month grace period ended. It was written as a set of notes that were approved by the Senate, and it resulted from negotiations begun after the Treaty of Ghent. This treaty stipulated that neither participant was to have more than four warships on the Great Lakes, all less than 100 tons. FTP, identify this 1817 naval agreement between the U.S. and Great Britain named after the U.S. secretary of state and the British minister in Washington, D.C.
The only attempt in history to abrogate this treaty was made by William Seward during the Civil War, but his announcement was cancelled before a six- month grace period ended.
{Rush-Bagot} treaty