 | Benjamin Flower - 1808 - 526 pages
...negociations for a peace, in which the essential relations of all the parties interested should, as far as it is practicable, be combined. The Emperor has thus...that this friendly offer of his interposition will be-apprcciated in such a manner as the rectitude of his intentions authorizes him to expect, his Imperial... | |
 | Parliament proc - 1808 - 644 pages
...other Powers, or to decide upon thofe Meafures which it may be thought .neceflary previoufiy to fettle, in order to determine the Principles of the preliminary Overtures between the Belligerent Powers. Neverthelefs, in the Hope that this friendly Offer of his Interpofition will be appreciated in fuch... | |
 | Walter Scott - Europe - 1810 - 602 pages
...peace. He will not take upon himself to suggest the particular mode of negotiation, and still less te anticipate, the intentions of other powers, or to...authorises him to expect, his imperial majesty is cogerte propose (in order that the opening of negotiation may be facilitated by his good offices) any... | |
 | Europe - 1810 - 600 pages
...testified his «h for peace. He will not take upon himself to suggest the particular mode of negotiation, and still less to anticipate, the intentions of other...between the belligerent powers. — Nevertheless, m the hope that this friendly offer of his interposition will be appreciated in such a manner as the... | |
 | Great Britain. Parliament - Great Britain - 1812 - 728 pages
...testified his wish for peace. He will not take upon himself to suggest the particular, mode of negotiation, and still less to anticipate, the intentions of other...powers. — Nevertheless, in the hope that this friendly oiler of his interposition will be appreciated iu such a manner as the rectitude of his intentions... | |
 | Great Britain. Parliament - Great Britain - 1812 - 714 pages
...testified his wish for peace. He will not take upon himself to suggest the particular mode of negotiation, and still less to 'anticipate, the intentions of other...order to determine the principles of the preliminary overture! between the belligerent powers. — Nevertheless, in the hope that this friendly offer of... | |
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He will not take upon himself to suggest the particular mode of negociation, and still less to anticipate the intentions of other Powers, or to decide upon those measures which it may be thought necessary previously to settle, in order to determine the... 