 ... are not instructed to detain American vessels, under any circumstances whatever ; on the contrary, they are ordered to abstain from all interference with them, be they slavers or otherwise. But where reasonable suspicion exists that the American flag...  The Monthly Chronicle - Strana 184upravili: - 1842Úplné zobrazení - Podrobnosti o knize
 | United States. Congress. House - 1098 str.
...otherwise Bat where reasonable suspicion exists that the American dag has been abused, for the purpose of covering the vessel of another nation, it would appear...credible, had it not been made manifest by the repeated ptmeslations of their representative, that thu Government of the United Stales, which has stigmatized... | |
 | Great Britain. Foreign Office, Great Britain. Foreign and Commonwealth Office - 1859 - 1464 str.
...otherwise. But where reasonable suspicion exists that the American flag has been abused, for the purpose of covering the vessel of another nation, it would appear...United States, which has stigmatized and abolished the Slave Trade itself, should object to the adoption of such means as are indispensably necessary for... | |
 | Great Britain. Parliament. House of Commons - 1843 - 576 str.
...otherwise. But where reasonable suspicion exists that the American flag has been abused, for the purpose of covering the vessel of another nation, it would appear...contended, in his former note, that the legitimate inference from the arguments of Mr. Stevenson would practically extend even to the sanction of piracy,... | |
 | Edward Royall Tyler, William Lathrop Kingsley, George Park Fisher, Timothy Dwight - 1858 - 956 str.
...abused for the purpose of covering the vessel of another nation, it would appear scarcely credible that the government of the United States, which has...should object to the adoption of such means as are necessary for ascertaining the truth." A little later we find the English Envoy at Washington in a... | |
 | Denis Creagh Moylan - 1843 - 56 str.
...But where reasonable sus" picion exists that the American flag has been abused for " the purpose of covering the vessel of another nation, it " would appear scarcely credible, had it not been made mani" fest by the repeated protestations of their representative, " that the government of the United... | |
 | George William Featherstonhaugh - 1843 - 134 str.
...where " reasonable suspicion exists that the American " flag has been abused, for the purpose of " covering the vessel of another nation, it would " appear scarcely credible, had it not been made <c manifest by the repeated protestations of their " representative, that the Government of the " United... | |
 | United States. Department of State - 1846 - 262 str.
...otherwise. But where reasonable suspicion exists that the American flag has been abused for the purpose of covering the vessel of another nation, it would appear...indispensably necessary for ascertaining the truth." And in his recent despatch to Mr. Fox, his lordship further says, " that the President might be assured... | |
 | Daniel Webster - 1848 - 410 str.
...otherwise. But where reasonable suspicion exists that the American flag has been abused for the purpose of covering the vessel of another nation, it would appear...should object to the adoption of such means as are jndispensably necessary for ascertaining the truth." And in his recent dispatch to Mr. Fox, his lordship... | |
 | Daniel Webster - 1848 - 414 str.
...otherwise. But where reasonable suspicion exists that the American flag has been abused for the purpose of covering the vessel of another nation, it would appear...the trade itself, should object to the adoption of I such means as are indispensably necessary for ascertaining the truth. The undersigned had contended... | |
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