Papers presented to parliament, 1808-18211808 |
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Stran 57
... pass by the Navigation of those Countries respectively . It is principally from the Succefs of the British Maritime Force , which has almost annihilated the Navigation Navigation of the Enemy , that the Ships of Den- ( 57 ) ..
... pass by the Navigation of those Countries respectively . It is principally from the Succefs of the British Maritime Force , which has almost annihilated the Navigation Navigation of the Enemy , that the Ships of Den- ( 57 ) ..
Stran 58
... Ships of the Enemy . The Danish Minifter in his Note feems indeed fo intent upon afferting Neutral Rights , as apparently to forget that there alfo exift correfponding Neutral Duties . Neutrality , properly confidered , does not confift ...
... Ships of the Enemy . The Danish Minifter in his Note feems indeed fo intent upon afferting Neutral Rights , as apparently to forget that there alfo exift correfponding Neutral Duties . Neutrality , properly confidered , does not confift ...
Stran 127
... Ships in Ruffian Ports , which Reports , I was forry to obferve , had originated with a Perfon employed in the Office for Foreign Affairs , had perhaps the Effect of making me attribute a more hoftile Senfe to fome Parts of the Note ...
... Ships in Ruffian Ports , which Reports , I was forry to obferve , had originated with a Perfon employed in the Office for Foreign Affairs , had perhaps the Effect of making me attribute a more hoftile Senfe to fome Parts of the Note ...
Stran 128
... Ships to the King of Denmark in the Cafe of Peace being concluded with France . I ob- ferved , that Hoftilities having commenced , the Poffeffion of the Danifh Fleet had been obtained by Force , and not by Negotiation ; and that he ...
... Ships to the King of Denmark in the Cafe of Peace being concluded with France . I ob- ferved , that Hoftilities having commenced , the Poffeffion of the Danifh Fleet had been obtained by Force , and not by Negotiation ; and that he ...
Stran 151
... pre - engages never to depart from that Syftem . He demands from England complete Satisfaction for his Subjects on all their just Claims for Ships L 4 and and Merchandize feifed or detained against the ex- prefs Tenor ( 151 )
... pre - engages never to depart from that Syftem . He demands from England complete Satisfaction for his Subjects on all their just Claims for Ships L 4 and and Merchandize feifed or detained against the ex- prefs Tenor ( 151 )
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Pogosti izrazi in povedi
Affurances againſt alfo Ambaffador Anſwer auguft Britain Britannick Britannique Britiſh Budberg Cafe Caufe Charles Arbuthnot Circumftances Commiffioners Communication confequence Confidence Confideration Conftantinople Court Court of Denmark Daniſh Dardanelles dated Downing Street Defire Denmark Difpofition Diſpatch Downing Street Efquire Emperor of Ruffia Enemy England expreffed Extract faid fame fent fhall fhould firſt fome France French Friendſhip fuch fufficient Granville Levefon Gower himſelf Hoftilities Honourable Charles Arbuthnot Imperial Majefty Incloſure referred Inftructions Intereſts itſelf l'Empereur laft laſt Lord Collingwood Lord Granville Levefon Lord Viſcount Howick Lords Holland Lordship Majefty's Majefty's Government Meaſures Miniſter moſt muft muſt neceffary Neceffity Negotiation Neutral obferve Occafion Ottoman Paffage Peace Perfons Peterſburgh Plenipotentiary poffible Pofition Portugal prefent Prefident propofed Purpoſe Queſtion Reaſon refpect Reis Effendi requeſt Right Honourable Right Honourable Charles Ruffia Secretary ſhall Ships Souffigné Squadron ſtated Sublime Porte thefe theſe thofe thoſe Tranflation tranfmitted Treaty Troops Turkiſh Underfigned Underſtanding Veffels Viſcount Howick
Priljubljeni odlomki
Stran 217 - Nothing in this treaty contained shall, however, be construed or operate contrary to former and existing public treaties with other sovereigns or States. But the two parties agree that while they continue in amity neither of them will in future make any treaty that shall be inconsistent with this or the preceding article.
Stran 206 - And whereas it frequently happens that vessels sail for a port or place belonging to an enemy without knowing that the same is...
Stran 217 - ... particular care shall be taken to hasten their departure, and to cause them to retire as soon as possible.
Stran 180 - To former violations of maritime rights, another is now added of very extensive effect. The government of that nation has issued an order interdicting all trade by neutrals between ports not in amity with them. And being now at war with nearly every nation on the Atlantic and Mediterranean seas, our vessels are required to sacrifice their cargoes at the first port they touch, or to return home without the benefit of going to any other market. Under this new law of the ocean, our trade on the...
Stran 220 - ... asylum within any of the countries of the other, provided that this shall only be done on such evidence of criminality as, according to the laws of the place, where the fugitive or person so charged shall be found, would justify his apprehension and commitment for trial, if the offence had there been committed. The expence of such apprehension and delivery shall be borne and defrayed by those who make the requisition and receive the fugitive.
Stran 203 - ... and it is hereby declared to be lawful and proper, that in...
Stran 178 - They accordingly proceeded, in conformity therewith, to propose arrangements which might embrace and settle all the points in difference between us, which might bring us to a mutual understanding on our neutral and national rights, and provide for a commercial intercourse on conditions of some equality.
Stran 200 - States a reciprocal and perfect liberty of commerce and navigation. The people and inhabitants of the two countries, respectively, shall have liberty freely and securely, and without hindrance and molestation, to come with their ships and cargoes to the lands, countries, cities, ports, places, and rivers within the dominions and territories...
Stran 182 - These, however, gave reason to expect such a conformity. With the other nations of Europe our harmony has been uninterrupted, and commerce and friendly intercourse have been maintained on their usual footing. Our peace with the several States on the coast of Barbary appears as firm as at any former period, and as likely to continue as that of any other nation.
Stran 213 - It is likewise agreed that the subjects and citizens of the two nations shall not do any acts of hostility or violence against each other, nor accept commissions or instructions so to act from any foreign Prince or State, enemies to the other party; nor shall the enemies of one of the parties be permitted to invite, or endeavour to enlist in their military service, any of the subjects or citizens of the other party; and the laws against all such offences and aggressions shall be punctually executed.