Papers Relating to the Foreign Relations of the United StatesU.S. Government Printing Office, 1968 - United States |
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Page li
... accept the good offices of the United States , and fie is instructed to ascertain whether the Gov- ernment would likewise accept the same . Same subject : Incloses correspondence toward restoration of peace passed between the Junta and ...
... accept the good offices of the United States , and fie is instructed to ascertain whether the Gov- ernment would likewise accept the same . Same subject : Incloses correspondence toward restoration of peace passed between the Junta and ...
Page lxvii
... accept claim to exclude her subjects for 100 miles distance from the coast which had been put forward in Ukase of ... accepting the proposals there- in on condition that the British Government be allowed to supervise the execution of the ...
... accept claim to exclude her subjects for 100 miles distance from the coast which had been put forward in Ukase of ... accepting the proposals there- in on condition that the British Government be allowed to supervise the execution of the ...
Page lxix
... accept proposed form in note of July 23 , be- cause implying the admission of the doctrine that governments are liable for acts of their nationals . Without leaving the question of damages entirely out , as suggested by Mr. Wharton at ...
... accept proposed form in note of July 23 , be- cause implying the admission of the doctrine that governments are liable for acts of their nationals . Without leaving the question of damages entirely out , as suggested by Mr. Wharton at ...
Page lxxiv
... accept , giving reasons therefor , and de- clares that the President is not willing to be found in any degree responsible for the re- sults that may follow the insistence by either Government upon the extreme rights claimed by it . Same ...
... accept , giving reasons therefor , and de- clares that the President is not willing to be found in any degree responsible for the re- sults that may follow the insistence by either Government upon the extreme rights claimed by it . Same ...
Page 28
... DEAR SIR : Your kind favor of the 12th instant duly received , for which accept my sincere thanks for your immediate action in my case . I remain , etc. , J. KRANZ . No. 188. ] Mr. Grant to Mr. Blaine . LEGATION 28 FOREIGN RELATIONS .
... DEAR SIR : Your kind favor of the 12th instant duly received , for which accept my sincere thanks for your immediate action in my case . I remain , etc. , J. KRANZ . No. 188. ] Mr. Grant to Mr. Blaine . LEGATION 28 FOREIGN RELATIONS .
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American arbitration arrested asylum audience August authorities Baltimore Behring Sea Blaine Brandt Britain British Capt Chilean China Chinese citizens claim command communication Congress consul copy court December declared decree Department dispatch duty excellency fact foreign affairs foreign office foreign relations foreign representatives Guatemala Haberacker herewith imperial inclose Inclosure instant instructions intendente intendente of Valparaiso Iquique January July June legation letters of credence Lord Salisbury Majesty Majesty's Government ment minister of foreign ministry missionaries modus vivendi Montt nation November October parties PATRICK EGAN Pedro Montt Peking persons police port present President prince proposed punishment question receipt received reference refugees reply Republic request respect Riggin riots safe-conduct sailors Santiago Schley seal Secretary Señor Matta ship Sir Julian Pauncefote taken taotai telegram telegraph tion treaty tsung-li yamên ultimo undersigned United Valparaiso vessels W. S. SCHLEY Washington Wharton wounded Wuhu