 ... communications between himself and the American government had been put an end to, replied, that the explanation had been previously made, before his arrival, by Mr Erskine ; and that as Mr Smith, in the conversation which they had held, had made...  The Edinburgh annual register - Strana 4191811Úplné zobrazení - Podrobnosti o knize
 | 1811 - 858 str.
...as Mr Smith, in the conversation which they had held, had made no complaint of the disavowal, it was plain that he himself must have thought it unreasonable...official correspondence, that, although he had not communi- '*• cated his instructions in full to Mr Smith, as he was authorised, he had, however, submitted... | |
 | William Cobbett - 1810 - 538 str.
...candour, which, I' doubt not, will prevail in all our communications, inasmuch as you could not hut have thought it unreasonable to complain of the disavowal...circumstances, as could only lead to the consequences that have actually followed. — It was not known when 1 left England, whether Mr. Erskine had, according... | |
 | Benjamin Flower - 1810 - 692 str.
...I doubt not, will prevail in all our communications, inasni'icliasyou coulJ not but have thought л unreasonable to complain of the disavowal of an act, done under such circumstances, аз could on It/ lead to the consequences that have actually loilowed! It was not known when I left... | |
 | Walter Scott - 1811 - 860 str.
...as Mr Smith, in the conversation which they had held, had made no complaint of the disavowal, it was plain that he himself must have thought it unreasonable...those instructions. Mr Smith, repeating the argument which the journalists had advanced, had said in his previous conferences, that he understood Mr Erskine... | |
 | 1817 - 518 str.
...that candour, which I doubt not, will prevail in all our communications, inasmuch as you could not but have thought it unreasonable to complain of the disavowal...circumstances, as could only lead to the consequences that have actually followed. It was not known when I left England, whether Mr. Erskine had, according... | |
 | United States. Congress - 1853 - 706 str.
...that candor, which, I doubt not, will prevail in all our communications, inasmuch as you could not but have thought it unreasonable to complain of the disavowal...under such circumstances as could only lead to the consequence* that have actually followed." First, let me ask, Mr. President, what were the consequences... | |
 | Richard Hildreth - 1852 - 764 str.
...nor had any been made to him. And, indeed, it would have been unreasonable in the American government to complain of the disavowal of an act " done under...circumstances as could only lead to the consequences that had followed." For, though Erskine did not appear to have availed himself of the permission given... | |
 | Richard Hildreth - 1852 - 782 str.
...nor had any been made to him. And, indeed, it would have been unreasonable in the American government to complain of the disavowal of an act » done under...circumstances as could only lead to the consequences that had followed." For, though Erskine did not appear to have availed himself of the permission given... | |
 | United States. Congress - 1853 - 708 str.
...that candor which, I doubt not, will prevail in all our communications, inasmuch as you could not but have thought it unreasonable to complain of the disavowal of an act, done under such circumstances AB could only lead to the consequences that have actually followed. " It was not known when I left... | |
 | United States. Congress - 1853 - 726 str.
...all oar communications, inasmuch as you could not bu; have thought it unreasonable to complain of ib: disavowal of an act done under such circumstances as could only lead to the consequences tia: have actually followed. It was not known, when I left Eaghnd. whether Mr. Erskine had, according... | |
| |
