 | William Gordon - 1788 - 750 str.
...treaty or treaties, unlefe the fame be thereby affured and confirmed :— Although it is of the utmoft importance to the peace and commerce of the United States, that Canada and Nova Scotia fhould be ceded, and more particularly that their equal common right to the fifheries fhould be guaranteed... | |
 | William Gordon - 1801 - 452 str.
...shall not agree to such treaty or treaties, unless the same be thereby assured and confirmed : — Although it is of the utmost importance to the peace...and commerce of the United States, that Canada and Nova-Scotia should be ceded, and more particularly that their equal common right to the fisheries should... | |
 | William Gordon - 1801 - 452 str.
...shall not agree to such treaty or treaties, unless the same be thereby assured and confirmed : — Although it is of the utmost importance to the peace and commerce of the Unked States, that Canada and Nova-Scotia should be .ceded, and more particularly that their equal... | |
 | United States. Continental Congress - 1820 - 600 str.
...you may also consent, that the enemy shall destroy such fortifications- as they may have erected. 4. Although it is of the utmost importance to the peace...fisheries should be guarantied to them, yet a desire of terminaling the war has induced us not to make the acquisition of these objects an ultimatum on the... | |
 | Paul Allen - 1822 - 540 str.
...and you shall not agree to such treaty or treaties, unless the same be thereby assured and confirmed. Although it is of the utmost importance to the peace...guarantied to them, yet a desire of terminating the war hath induced us not to make the acquisition of these objects an ultimatum on the present occasion.... | |
 | Paul Allen - 1822 - 540 str.
...and you shall not agree to such treaty or treaties, unless the same be thereby assured and confirmed. Although it is of the utmost importance to the peace...guarantied to them, yet a desire of terminating the war hath induced us not to make the acquisition of these objects an ultimatum on the present occasion.... | |
 | Paul Allen - 1822 - 536 str.
...and you shall not agree to such treaty or treaties, unless the same be thereby assured and confirmed. Although it is of the utmost importance to the peace...should be ceded, and more particularly that their eqaal, common right, to the fisheries, should be guarantied to them, yet a desire of terminating the... | |
 | Timothy Pitkin - 1828 - 552 str.
...also consent., that the enemy shall destroy such fortifications as they may have erected. • " 4. Although it is of the utmost importance to the peace...fisheries should be guarantied to them, yet a desire r OF THE UNITED STATES. 83 of terminating the war has induced us not to make the acquisition of these... | |
 | United States. Department of State - 1829 - 586 str.
...you may also consent, that the enemy shall destroy such fortifications as they may have erected. . 3. Although it is of the utmost importance to the peace...commerce of the United States that Canada and Nova A 5. You are empowered to agree to a cessation of hostilities during the negotiation, provided our... | |
 | George Bancroft - 1884 - 626 str.
...instruction to the peace plenipotentiary of the United States in August 1779, congress wrote : " It is of the utmost importance to the peace and commerce...States that Canada and Nova Scotia should be ceded, yet a desire of terminating the war has induced us not to make the acquisition an ultimatum." From... | |
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Although it is of the utmost importance to the peace and commerce of the United States that Canada and Nova Scotia should be ceded, and more particularly that their equal common right to the fisheries should be guarantied to them, yet a desire of terminating... 
