 | Joseph Lowe - 1807 - 194 pages
...states sliuuld have for their object that tke peace be honour•' able for them and their respective allies, and at the same " time of a nature to secure,...their power, the "future tranquillity of Europe." The second principle shall be, an acknowledgment on the part of- the two powers of their mutual right... | |
 | Joseph Lowe - 1807 - 192 pages
..." states should have for their olyect that the peace be honour" able for them and their respective allies, and at the same " time of a nature to secure, as far at in their power, the "future tranquillity of Europe." The second principle shall te, en acknowledgment... | |
 | William Roscoe - 1808 - 160 pages
...heir object that the, peace be honourable to them and their respective .allies, and at the fame lime to secure as far as. in their power the future tranquillity . of Europe. 2.. An acknowledgement on the part of the two powers oj their mutual right of intervention find guarantee... | |
 | William Roscoe - 1810 - 354 pages
...their object that the peace be honourable to them and their respective allies, and at the same time to secure as far as in their power the future tranquillity of Europe. 2. An acknowledgement, on the part of the two powers, of their mutual right of intervention and guarantee... | |
 | Great Britain. Parliament - 1812 - 648 pages
...viz. That the object of both parties should be a peace, honourable for both, and for their respective allies ; and at the same time, of a nature to secure, as far as is in their power, the future tranquillity of Europe. — England cannet neglect the interests of any... | |
 | Great Britain. Parliament - 1812 - 660 pages
...should have for their object that the peace *' be honourable for them and their respective " uffies, and at the same time of a nature " to secure, as far as is in their power, the " future tranquillity of Europe." The second principle shall be, аи acknowledgement... | |
 | Thomas Burgeland Johnson - 1813 - 456 pages
...two states should have for their object, that the peace be honorable for them and their respective allies, and at the same time, of a nature to secure, as for as it is in their power, the future tranquillity of Europe; — the second principle to be an acknowledgment... | |
 | 1806 - 816 pages
...viz. That the object of both parties should be a peace, honorable for both, and for their respective Allies ; and at the same time, of a nature to secure, as far as i> in their power, the future tranquillity of Europe. England i i. unit neglect the interests of any... | |
 | Edward Seymour (of the Inner temple.) - 1815 - 610 pages
...states should have for their object, that the peace should be honorable for them and their respective allies; and at the same time, of a nature to secure, as far as it is in their power, the future tranquillity of Europe; and that there should be an acknowledgment... | |
 | Robert Bisset - 1820 - 672 pages
...should be the object of each party to obtain a peace, honourable for both, and for their respective allies, and at the same time of a nature to secure, as far as might be in their power, the future tranquillity of Europe. He then declared that England would not... | |
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... that the object of both parties should be a peace honourable for both, and for their respective allies ; and, at the same time, of a nature to secure, as far as is in their power, the future tranquillity of Europe. 
