He was originally negotiating with for access to the mouth of the Mississippi River in New Orleans. France was low on money at the time, and in need of a lot of money to fund more of Napoleon's battles - so France offered their ENTIRE Louisiana Territory instead of just New Orleans for only three cents an acre.
He was originally negotiating with for access to the mouth of the Mississippi River in New Orleans. France was broke at the time, and in need of a lot of money to fund more of Napoleon's battles - so France offered their ENTIRE Louisiana Territory instead of just New Orleans for only three cents an acre.
Lieutenant Zebulon Pike was sent by Jefferson to explore the Upper Mississippi River valley and present-day Colorado. -this was a question on my Social Studies Homework and I found it in my book.
Henry VIII wanted Mary to marry his son Edward VI, but the Scots didn't want this, so they sent Mary to France to be educated so that she was out of the way. There she met Francis, Dauphin of France and in 1558 they married in Notre Dame Cathedral Paris.
# France # China # Japan # the United States # And, the USSR sent equipment and training support
France. Germany and France share a border.
Both sides in the Spanish Civil War received aid from outside Spain. France did not receive aid during or as a result of the Spanish Civil War.
Thomas Jefferson
its thomas jefferson.
Thomas Jefferson
Thomas Jefferson
President Thomas Jefferson
Jefferson wanted Monroe, along with the US minister to France, Robert Livingston, to negotiate the purchase of New Orleans. Napoleon instead offered all of the French claims in the Mississippi valley, and the 1803 agreement became known as the Louisiana Purchase.
Jefferson sent Livingston and Monroe to negotiate the Louisiana Purchase with France.
20
Spain, France, England, and Russia already claimed lands in the west before Jefferson sent Lewis and Clark out to explore
Because the German warrior mariazz suittes sent an order to the mayor of France to make the capital,Paris.
James Monroe and James R. Livingston were sent to France by Thomas Jefferson to negotiate the Louisiana Purchase.
In 1802, President Jefferson sent James Monroe to France to negotiate the purchase of New Orleans. The negotiations also included the US minister to France, Robert Livingston. Napoleon unexpectedly offered to sell all of the French territorial claims in the Mississippi Valley, and the agreement became the Louisiana Purchase.