Treaty of San Ildefonso
Learn about this topic in these articles:
1777
- peace with Portugal
- In Portugal: The 18th century
…peace with Spain by the Treaty of San Ildefonso (1777).
Read More
- In Portugal: The 18th century
1796–1797
- French alliance
- In Spain: Charles IV and the French Revolution
Thus, the Treaty of San Ildefonso (1796) represented a deliberate choice: the French alliance, irrespective of the nature of the French regime, was the only policy for a weak imperial power.
Read More
- In Spain: Charles IV and the French Revolution
- Godoy’s alliance against England
- In Manuel de Godoy
…alliance against England in the Treaty of San Ildefonso (1796). War was soon declared, and Spain suffered a major naval defeat off Cape St. Vincent. France proved an unfaithful ally and showed little scruple in betraying Spanish interests. In 1798 Godoy was removed from office, though in temporary retirement he…
Read More
- In Manuel de Godoy
1800
- Louisiana Purchase
- In Louisiana Purchase: The Louisiana Territory under Spanish and French rule
…of retrocession, known as the Treaty of San Ildefonso (confirmed March 21, 1801), would go not only the growing and commercially significant port of New Orleans but the strategic mouth of the Mississippi River.
Read More
- In Louisiana Purchase: The Louisiana Territory under Spanish and French rule
- Monroe
- In James Monroe: The Louisiana Purchase
…Louisiana to France by the Treaty of San Ildefonso in October 1800 (confirmed March 1801). The Spanish district administrator’s subsequent withdrawal of the United States’ “right of deposit” at New Orleans—the privilege of storing goods there for later reshipment—greatly increased this feeling and led to much talk of war. Resolved…
Read More
- In James Monroe: The Louisiana Purchase