 | Permanent Court of Arbitration - 1912 - 494 str.
...may also consent that the Enemy shall destroy such fortifications as they mny have erected. Fourthly. Although it is of the utmost importance to the peace and Commerce of the TTnited States thnt Canada and Nova Scotia should he ceded and more particularly that their equal common... | |
 | 1941 - 1154 str.
...treaty of commerce with Great Britain. The instructions regarding the treaty of peace provided that: Although it is of the utmost importance to the peace...Nova Scotia should be ceded, and more particularly thai thtir equal common right to the fisheries should be guaranteed to them, yet a desire of terminating... | |
 | Orville Theodore Murphy - 1982 - 624 str.
...instructions for a treaty of peace with Great Britain, the Americans took the position that, although "it was of the utmost importance to the peace and commerce" of the United States that their common rights to the fisheries (as well as the cession of Canada and Nova Scotia!) be guaranteed... | |
 | James Grant - 2005 - 572 str.
...France. Adams should induce the enemy to surrender its claim to Canada and Nova Scotia— they were "of the Utmost Importance to the Peace and Commerce of the United States." If, however, such a concession proved impracticable, Adams should stand back— "a desire of terminating... | |
 | United States Tariff Commission - 1944 - 196 str.
...treaty of commerce with Great Britain. The instructions regarding the treaty of peace provided that: Although it is of the utmost importance to the peace...their equal common right to the fisheries should be guaranteed to them, yet a desire of terminating the war has induced us not to make the acquisition... | |
| |
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... 
