 | United States - 1811 - 676 pages
...The British government would, however, neither rc«.eind the blockade nor declare its non-existence ; nor permit its non-existence to be inferred and affirmed by the American V'eninotenliury. On the contrary by representing the blockade to be eom-prcttewled in the orders in... | |
 | History - 1813 - 818 pages
...the blockade, nor declare its nonexistence, nor permit its non-existence to be interred and a (firmed by the American plenipotentiary. 'On the contrary,...comprehended in the orders in council, the United Slate* wore compelled so to regard it in their -subsoquent proceedings. There was a period, when a... | |
 | 1813 - 1082 pages
...The British government would, however, neither rescind the blockade, nor declare its r,on-existcncs, nor permit its non-existence to be inferred and affirmed by the American pleliipotentiarjr. On the contrary, by representing the blockade to be comprehended in the orders in... | |
 | Gideon Miner Davison, Samuel Williams - United States - 1815 - 126 pages
...The British government would, however, neither rescind the blockade, nor declare its non-existence : nor permit its non-existence to be inferred and affirmed...orders in council, the United States were compelled eo to regard it in their subsequent proceedings. "There was a period when a favorable change in the... | |
 | United States - 1815 - 410 pages
...neither rescind the blockade, nor declare its nonexistence ; nor permit its non-existence to be interred and affirmed by the American Plenipotentiary. On the...blockade to be comprehended in the Orders in Council, the U. States were compelled so to regard it in their subsequent proceedings. There was a period when a... | |
 | United States - 1816 - 416 pages
...representing the blockade to be comprehended in the Orders in Council, the U. States were compelled so ta regard it in their subsequent proceedings. There was a period when a favorable change in the policy of the British cabinet was justly considered a& established. The minister... | |
 | C. H. Gifford - Europe - 1817 - 904 pages
...The British government would*, however, neither rescind the blockade, nor declare ils non-existence, c8 M Z 6 !E2 i z ) -Nڢ kS &C (: l imZ ... . ͚ M D 7 r m !h Z@ 7 H _эg g' YFS !M f " v favorable change in the policy of the British cabinet was justly considered as established. The minister... | |
 | David Ramsay - History - 1817 - 522 pages
...The British government would, however, neither rescind the blockade, nor declare its non-existence ; nor permit its non-existence to be inferred and affirmed by the American plenipotentiary. OH the contrary, by representing the blockade to be comprehended in the orders in counI cil, the United... | |
 | United States - 1819 - 524 pages
...The British government would* however, neither rescind the blockade, nor declare its non-existence ; nor permit its non-existence to be inferred and affirmed...when a favourable change in the policy of the British cahinet, was justly considered as established. The minister plenipotentiary of his British majesty... | |
 | James Madison - Constitutional history - 1819 - 484 pages
...France. The British Government would, however, neither rescind the blockade nor declare its nonexistence, nor permit its non-existence to be inferred and affirmed...subsequent proceedings. There was a period when a favorable change in the policy of the British cabinet was justly considered as established. The minister... | |
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... edicts, or without success, in which case the United States would have been justified in turning their measures exclusively against France. The British Government would, however, neither rescind the blockade nor declare its nonexistence, nor permit... 
