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The '''Jay Treaty''' (1795), or '''Jay's Treaty''', is a treaty that [[John Jay]] negotiated for the United States in 1794 with Britain  in order to prevent war between the two countries.<ref>http://www.earlyamerica.com/earlyamerica/milestones/jaytreaty/</ref> The treaty, designed by Treasury Secretary [[Alexander Hamilton]], was ratified by both countries in 1795. It averted threatened war, solved many issues left over from the American Revolution, and opened ten years of peaceful trade in the midst of the wars of the [[French Revolution]]. It was hotly denounced by the [[Jeffersonian Republicans]] as too pro-British, but passed Congress  and became a central issue in the formation of the [[First Party System]]. Signed in November 1794, ratified and put into effect in 1795, it was a major success for early American diplomacy.  

The '''Jay Treaty''' (1795), or '''Jay's Treaty''', is a treaty that [[John Jay]] negotiated for the United States in 1794 with Britain  in order to prevent war between the two countries.<ref>http://www.earlyamerica.com/earlyamerica/milestones/jaytreaty/</ref> The treaty, designed by Treasury Secretary [[Alexander Hamilton]], was ratified by both countries in 1795. It averted threatened war, solved many issues left over from the American Revolution, and opened ten years of peaceful trade in the midst of the wars of the [[French Revolution]]. It was hotly denounced by the [[Jeffersonian Republicans]] as too pro-British, but passed Congress  and became a central issue in the formation of the [[First Party System]]. Signed in November 1794, ratified and put into effect in 1795, it was a major success for early American diplomacy.