 Powers, been defined in the Treaty of Peace and the subsequent Protocols, accomplish a series of revolutions which are equally at variance with the letter and spirit of these transactions, and which first led to the union, and subsequently to the election,...  Hansard's Parliamentary Debates - Page 877by Great Britain. Parliament - 1871Full view - About this book
 | Edmund Burke - History - 1871 - 670 pages
...first led to their reunion, and subsequently to the installation of a foreign Prince. These facts havo obtained the sanction of the Porte and the consent...latter have not thought it necessary to enforce their objection. The representative of Russia was the only one who raised his voice to remind the Cabinets... | |
 | History - 1872 - 802 pages
...revolution into union, and to elect a foreign prince. " The representative of Russia," added the Prince, "was the only one who raised his voice to remind the...departing from the distinct stipulations of the Treaty." Furthermore, on several occasions the neutrality of the Black Sea had been violated under various pretexts... | |
 | Edmund Burke - Books - 1871 - 666 pages
...which first led to their reunion, and subsequently to the installation of a foreign Prince. These facts have obtained the sanction of the Porte and the consent...latter have not thought it necessary to enforce their objection. The representative of Russia was the only ' ono who raised his voice to remind the Cabinets... | |
 | History - 1871 - 664 pages
...which first led to their reunion, and subsequently to the installation of a foreign Prince. These facts have obtained the sanction of the Porte and the consent...latter have not thought it necessary to enforce their objection. The representative of Russia was the only one who raised his voice to remind the Cabinets... | |
 | Carl Abel - Europe - 1871 - 658 pages
...which first led to their reunion, and subsequently to the installation of a foreign prince. These facts have obtained the sanction of the Porte and the consent of the great Powers — or, at any rate, tho latter have not thought it necessary to enforce their objection. The representative of Russia was... | |
 | Edmund Burke - History - 1872 - 732 pages
...revolution into union, and to elect a foreign prince. " The representative of Russia," added the Prince, " was the only one who raised his voice to remind the...departing from the distinct stipulations of the Treaty." Furthermore, on several occasions the neutrality of the Black Sea had been violated under various pretexts... | |
 | Edmund Burke - History - 1872 - 814 pages
...revolution into union, and to elect a foreign prince. " The representative of Russia," added the Prince, "was the only one who raised his voice to remind the...departing from the distinct stipulations of the Treaty." Furthermore, on several occasions the neutrality of the Black Sea had been violated under various pretexts... | |
 | Sir Edward Hertslet - Europe - 1875 - 852 pages
...subsequently to the election of a Foreign Prince (Nos. 286, 300, 334, 363, 364, 375, 399, 404). These facts have obtained the sanction of the Porte and the consent...from the distinct stipulations of the Treaty.* No doubt, if these concessions to one of the Christian Nationalities of the East had proceeded from a... | |
 | Sir Edward Hertslet - Europe - 1876 - 848 pages
...subsequently to the election of a Foreign Prince (NoB. 286, 300, 334, 363, 364, 375, 399, 404). These facts have obtained the sanction of the Porte and the consent...Representative of Russia was the only one who raised h!s voice to remind the Cabinets that by this tolerance they would be departing from the distinct stipulations... | |
 | William Nassau Lees - 1878 - 194 pages
...and which first led to the union, and subsequently to the election, of a foreign Prince. These facts have obtained the sanction of the Porte and the consent...departing from the distinct stipulations of the Treaty. No doubt, if these concessions to one of the Christian nationalities of the East had proceeded from a... | |
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