| Baptists - 1833 - 490 pages
...France, for the purpose of acquiring useful knowledge ; those of the higher rank, in those branches of science and literature which are connected with...continue as secure as if no such event had occurred." The above representations are peculiarly cheering. They seem to us like the first rays of morning,... | |
| Antislavery movements - 1833 - 370 pages
...publicly discuss, for his information, the interest and wants of his different provinces ; he patronises the publication of a weekly newspaper in Arabic and...European merchants who were settled at Alexandria and Cairo, a memorable instance of his determination to adhere under all circumstances to this policy,... | |
| American education society - 1834 - 320 pages
...France, for the purpose of acquiring useful knowledge ; those of the higher rank, in those branches of science and literature which are connected with...merchants, who were settled at Alexandria and at Cairo, a memora* The inhabitants of Africa and Arabia are indebted for all the benefits whicli they may ultimately... | |
| Henry Bargrave Deane - Blockade - 1870 - 74 pages
...collectively. Mutual intercourse hud shown that every state had certain rights and duties to perform, not only in time of peace, but also in time of war. The restriction of their commerce, in articles held to be contraband of war, was an annoyance and a... | |
| Basil Lanneau Gildersleeve - 1889 - 200 pages
...Aulus Postumius with a multitude of Numidians (N'umidae). 3. The Romans made use of auspices (auspicia) not only in time of peace but also in time of war. As [it was] now the tenth day [that] I had been suffering (Impf.) in my bowels (ex intestlnla labordre),... | |
| Sir Henry John Newbolt, Charles Hanbury-Williams - Art - 1902 - 666 pages
...Britain agreed (he contended) to turn the entire management of the canal over to the United States, not only in time of peace but also in time of war, and the assumption was that in case of hostilities the United States would construe the omission of the... | |
| American Historical Association - Electronic journals - 1903 - 660 pages
...neutralized states, while neutralized waterways are by design open to the innocent passage of war ships not only in time of peace, but also in time of war. Thirdly, the warfare of the future will in all probability be confined more and more to the sea, thus... | |
| American Historical Association - Electronic journals - 1903 - 658 pages
...neutrali/ed states, while neutralized waterways are by design open to the innocent passage of war ships not only in time of peace, but also in time of war. Thirdly, the warfare of the future will in all probability be confined more and more to the se.a, thus... | |
| Electronic journals - 1910 - 1060 pages
...neutralized States, while neutralized waterways are by design open to the innocent passage of warships, not only in time of peace but also in time of war. Thirdly, the warfare of the future will in all probability be confined more and more to the sea, thus... | |
| Electronic journals - 1909 - 1110 pages
...neutralized states, while neutralized waterways are by design open to the innocent passage of warships, not only in time of peace but also in time of war. Wheaton says : Neutralization is the assignment to a particular territory or territorial water of such... | |
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