 | Frederick Waymouth Gibbs - History - 1863 - 136 pages
...passage : — " But it appears manifest to the British Government, that, if * State Papers, xi. p. 58. " so large a portion of the globe should remain much...any recognised political existence, or any definite poli" tical connexion with the estabh'shed Governments of Europe, " the consequences of such a state... | |
 | J. H. Estcourt - United States - 1863 - 36 pages
...should remain longer without any recognised political existence, or any definite political connection with the established governments of Europe, the consequences of such a state of things must be at onee most embarrassing to tbose governments, and most injurious to the interests of all European nations.... | |
 | Robert Phillimore - International law - 1882 - 784 pages
...affair* in the several " American Provinces. " But it appears manifest to the British Government, that if so " large a portion of the globe should remain...recognised political existence, or any definite political con" nection with the established Governments of Europe, the conse" quences of such a state of things... | |
 | Robert Phillimore - International law - 1882 - 754 pages
...the several " American Provinces. " But it appears manifest to the British Government, that if s<i " large a portion of the globe should remain much longer...recognised political existence, or any definite political cou" nection with the established Governments of Europe, the conse" quenccs of such a state of things... | |
 | James Taylor - 1882 - 280 pages
...decision must depend upon various circumstances. But it appears manifest to the British Government that if so large a portion of the globe should remain much longer without any recognized political existence, the consequences of such a state of things must be most injurious to... | |
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But it appears manifest to the British government, that if so large a portion of the globe should remain much longer without any... 
