Papers [relative to the slave trade] presented to parliament, 1819, 1821-23, Volume 11823 |
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Page 48
... fait l'honneur de lui adresser le 17 de ce mois . Sa Majesté a aprécié les sentimens qui ont porté le Roi d'Angleterre à lui offrir sa Média- tion pour prévenir une rupture entre Elle et le Gouvernement Espagnol . Mais Elle a dû re ...
... fait l'honneur de lui adresser le 17 de ce mois . Sa Majesté a aprécié les sentimens qui ont porté le Roi d'Angleterre à lui offrir sa Média- tion pour prévenir une rupture entre Elle et le Gouvernement Espagnol . Mais Elle a dû re ...
Page 59
... fait les malheurs de l'Europe . De ces conférences gé- nérales , sortirent naturellement des Questions particulières ; et l'on spécialisa des Cas qui étaient . d'abord enveloppés dans les intérêts communs . Le résultat de ces ...
... fait les malheurs de l'Europe . De ces conférences gé- nérales , sortirent naturellement des Questions particulières ; et l'on spécialisa des Cas qui étaient . d'abord enveloppés dans les intérêts communs . Le résultat de ces ...
Page 62
... faits ont été implicite- ment reconnus par Sa Grace le Duc de Welling- ton , lorsque , dans ses Notes Diplomatiques , il a donné son approbation à l'établissement de l'Ar- mée d'Observation . La Note même , à laquelle le Soussigné a l ...
... faits ont été implicite- ment reconnus par Sa Grace le Duc de Welling- ton , lorsque , dans ses Notes Diplomatiques , il a donné son approbation à l'établissement de l'Ar- mée d'Observation . La Note même , à laquelle le Soussigné a l ...
Page 63
... fait connoître les conditions raisonnables , au moyen des - quelles on pourrait arriver à une prompte con- ciliation . Le Comte de la Garde a reçu l'ordre de faire part confidentiellement à Sir William à Court , des intentions ...
... fait connoître les conditions raisonnables , au moyen des - quelles on pourrait arriver à une prompte con- ciliation . Le Comte de la Garde a reçu l'ordre de faire part confidentiellement à Sir William à Court , des intentions ...
Page 64
... fait depuis 1822 , jusqu'au jour de promulgation de la Con- cession Royale . Ainsi disparaîtrait de la Con- stitution Espagnole , le vice de fond et de forme , qui met en péril toutes les Monarchies Légitimes . Le Soussigné ose croire ...
... fait depuis 1822 , jusqu'au jour de promulgation de la Con- cession Royale . Ainsi disparaîtrait de la Con- stitution Espagnole , le vice de fond et de forme , qui met en péril toutes les Monarchies Légitimes . Le Soussigné ose croire ...
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Common terms and phrases
Admiralty Affairs Allies April Bahia Berbice boats brig Britain Britannick Majesty Britannique British Government Cabinet Captain captured cargo Chateaubriand Christian Majesty Coast of Africa Colony commanded Commodore Sir Robert communication Conseil Copy Country Croker Declaration deponent Despatch Duc de Wellington Duke of Wellington Earl Bathurst Esclaves Etâts Unis été Europe Excellency Extract fait Fitzroy Somerset Foreign Office France and Spain French Government Gallinas Governor inclose Inclosure Iphigenia John Wilson Croker l'Espagne Letter Lieutenant Lord Lordship Madrid Majesté Impériale Majesty the King Majesty's Government Majesty's Ship measures ment Monsieur opinion Paris Peace Plenipotentiaries Portugal Portuguese Powers present publick Puissances qu'il received Regency respect Right Honourable Royal sailed San Miguel schooner Secretary Sierra Leone Signed Sir Charles Stuart Sir Robert Mends Sir William Slave Trade Slaves on board Spain Spanish Government Surinam tion Traffick in Slaves Traite des Nègres Treaty Treaty of Ghent Undersigned Verona vessels William à Court
Popular passages
Page 259 - All territory, places and possessions whatsoever taken by either party from the other during the War, or which may be taken after the signing of this Treaty excepting only the Islands hereinafter mentioned shall be restored without delay and without causing- any destruction or carrying away any of the Artillery or other public property originally captured in the said forts or places and which shall remain therein upon the Exchange of the Ratifications of this Treaty or any Slaves or other private...
Page 252 - Property, to be paid in specie without deduction, at such time or times, and at such place or places, as shall be awarded by the said Commissioners, and on condition of such releases or assignments to be given, as they shall direct...
Page 248 - His Majesty the King of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland, the Right Honourable Sir...
Page 154 - ... be hastened or retarded by various external circumstances, as well as by the more or less satisfactory progress, in each state towards a regular and settled form of government.
Page 9 - The present Additional Article shall have the same force and effect as if it were inserted word for word in the Treaty signed this day, and shall be ratified, and the Ratifications exchanged at the same time.
Page 23 - If there be a determined project to interfere by force or by menace in the present struggle in Spain, so convinced are his majesty's government of the uselessness and danger of any such interference — so objectionable does it appear to them in principle, as well as utterly...
Page 86 - Constitution, on the principles proposed, would render those Cases so improbable, as that the continuance of the Army of Observation would be an useless expense ; and there is no doubt that it would be immediately withdrawn. Then, another advantage which would result from this alteration in aid of internal tranquillity is, that France would most probably immediately adopt some efficient measure to prevent the assembly of the Royalists within the French Frontier. All Spaniards who pass the Frontier,...
Page 148 - ... government to any hypothetical engagement, but because, his government had, from the month of April, 1820, uniformly recommended to the powers of the alliance, to abstain from all interference in the internal affairs of Spain ; and because, having been from the same period, entirely unacquainted with whatever transactions might have taken place between France and Spain, his government could not judge, on what grounds the cabinet of the...
Page 148 - No proof was produced to his Majesty's plenipotentiary of the existence of any design on the part of the Spanish government to invade the territory of France — of any attempt to introduce disaffection among her soldiery —or of any project to undermine her political institutions ; and so long as the...
Page 259 - And shall also order and cause all archives, records, deeds, and papers, belonging to any of the said States, or their citizens, which in the course of the war may have fallen into the hands of his officers, to be forthwith restored and delivered to the proper States and persons to whom they belong'.