 | Theodore Lyman (Jr.) - 1828 - 542 pages
...indeed, on the part of the United States, that the treaty of 1783, was of a peculiar character, and that because it contained a recognition of American...independence, it could not be abrogated by a subsequent war bet ween the parties. To a position of this novel nature Great Britain cannot accede. She knows of... | |
 | United States. Congress - 1855 - 726 pages
...indeed, on the part of the United States, that the treaty of 1783 was of a peculiar character, and that, because it contained a recognition of American...nature Great Britain cannot accede. She knows of no etception to the rule, that all treaties are put an • ;<J to by a subsequent war between the same... | |
 | Robert Greenhow - 1844 - 516 pages
...lordship, " on the part of the United States, that the treaty of 1"S3 was of a peculiar nature, and that, because it contained a recognition of American...this novel nature Great Britain cannot accede. She Icnows of no exception to the rule, that all treaties are put an end to by a subsequent war between... | |
 | Robert Greenhow - 1844 - 514 pages
...lordship, " on the part of the United States, that the treaty of 1783 was of a peculiar nature, and that, because it contained a recognition of American...of this novel nature Great Britain cannot accede. Site Icnows of no exception to the rule, that all treaties are put an end to by a subsequent war between... | |
 | United States. Congress - 1844 - 440 pages
...the same purpose, and which were suspended by the war of 1&12, Lord Bathhurst replied: "She (England) knows of no exception to the rule that all treaties...to by a subsequent war between the same parties." In the year 1796, hostilities began between Spain and Great Britain, by a declaration made by Spain,... | |
 | Robert Greenhow - 1845 - 538 pages
...lordship, " on the part of the United States, that the treaty of 1783 was of a peculiar nature, and that, because it contained a recognition of American...Britain cannot accede. She knows of no exception to the rufe, that all treaties are put an end to by a subsequent war between the same parties : she cannot,... | |
 | 1845 - 648 pages
...coasts of Newfoundland was annulled by the war of 1812, taking occasion at the same time to declare that she " knows of no exception to the rule, that all...to, by a subsequent war between the same parties."* It has been said indeed on the part of the British government that the engagements of this treaty,... | |
 | Daniel Kimball Whitaker, Milton Clapp, William Gilmore Simms, James Henley Thornwell - 1845 - 558 pages
...subsisting treaties. We have it in the language of the British diplomatists of 1815: "Great Britain knows of no exception to the rule, that all treaties...to by a subsequent war between the same parties." * The only exveption, however, is in cases of "transitory conventions", of which the Nootka Sound treaty... | |
 | John Caldwell Calhoun - 1846 - 88 pages
...its utmost extent. Lord Bathurst, in negotiating with Mr. Adams, in 1815, says, " that Great Britain knows of no exception to the rule that all treaties...to by a subsequent War between the same parties." Perhaps the only exception to this rule—if such it may be styled—is that of a treaty recognizing... | |
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To a position of this novel nature, Great Britain cannot accede. She knows of no exception to the rule, that all treaties are put an end to, by a subsequent war between the same parties... 
