British and Foreign State Papers, Volume 25, Part 2H.M. Stationery Office, 1836 - Great Britain |
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Page 781
... parties should be consulted . The 2nd basis is the independence of Bolivia and the Equator , in other words , the preservation of the political equilibrium among the Southern Republics , which had been violently disturbed by an inter ...
... parties should be consulted . The 2nd basis is the independence of Bolivia and the Equator , in other words , the preservation of the political equilibrium among the Southern Republics , which had been violently disturbed by an inter ...
Page 784
... parties were to renounce every measure of exception against their respective commerce . We could not be unmindful of this subject , after the declared hostility for sometime past of the Peruvian Administration against the commerce of ...
... parties were to renounce every measure of exception against their respective commerce . We could not be unmindful of this subject , after the declared hostility for sometime past of the Peruvian Administration against the commerce of ...
Page 797
... Parties should not be increased on either side within 4 months . Your Government has not thought proper to ratify it it has augmented its naval force , and it has declared that it did not ratify it , because it did not consider peace as ...
... Parties should not be increased on either side within 4 months . Your Government has not thought proper to ratify it it has augmented its naval force , and it has declared that it did not ratify it , because it did not consider peace as ...
Page 821
... Parties . But in order to give a definitive answer to the benevolent offer of the Equa- torian Republic , it has appeared to me necessary to await the resolu- tion of the President of Bolivia , with regard to the direct nego- tiation to ...
... Parties . But in order to give a definitive answer to the benevolent offer of the Equa- torian Republic , it has appeared to me necessary to await the resolu- tion of the President of Bolivia , with regard to the direct nego- tiation to ...
Page 826
... parties shall honestly and faithfully use their utmost endeavours to prevent a rupture of the same ; to remove every cause for disagreement which may occur , and scrupu- lously to abide by the engagements contained in this Treaty . II ...
... parties shall honestly and faithfully use their utmost endeavours to prevent a rupture of the same ; to remove every cause for disagreement which may occur , and scrupu- lously to abide by the engagements contained in this Treaty . II ...
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Common terms and phrases
affairs Affghans amount Annuities army Article assig authority Bank Bolivia British Government Callao Chargé d'Affaires Chile Chilian citizens command commerce Commissioners communication Congress considered Constitution Convention Copiapó Country Counts of Schoenburg d'arg Debt declared Département Department Dépenses desire Despatch Dickins dollars droits duty été Excellency Executive favour force Foreign friendly frontier Gorostiza Granada Hajee Herat honour hostilities Inclosure independence Indians Instructions interests John Forsyth JOHN MCNEILL justice Kafir Kamran Kandahar lands Letter Lords and Counts Lower Canada M. E. DE GOROSTIZA Mahommed Khan Majesty Majesty's Government March Meerza ment Mexican Mexico military Minister Nacogdoches Nations necessary negotiation Ness Officers parties peace Persian Persian Government Peru Peruvian Plenipotentiary Ports present President proposed Province question rbls received regard Republic respect revenue Secretary Shah Spain Spanish Tehran territory Texans Texas tion tonnage Treasury Treaty troops Undersigned United vessels Viscount Palmerston