 | Philip James Green - 1827 - 364 pages
...contrary to all expectation, these measures do not yet suffice to induce the adoption by the Ottoman Porte of the propositions made by the High Contracting...them ; and, in consequence, they authorise from this time forward their Representatives in London to discuss and determine the ulterior measures to which... | |
 | Philip James Green - Greece - 1827 - 372 pages
...contrary to all expectation, these measures do not yet suffice to induce the adoption by the Ottoman Porte of the propositions made by the High Contracting...will, nevertheless, continue to prosecute the work of paciGcation on the basis agreed upon between them ; and, in consequence, they authorise from this time... | |
 | John Lee Comstock - Greece - 1828 - 516 pages
...contrary to all expectations, these measures do not yet suffice to induce the adoption by the Ottoman Porte of the propositions made by the high contracting...agreed upon between them ; and, in consequence, they authorize from this time forward their representatives in London to discuss and determine the ulterior... | |
 | Edward Blaquiere - Greece - 1828 - 428 pages
...contrary to all expectation, these measures do not yet suffice to induce the adoption by the Ottoman Porte of the propositions made by the High Contracting...continue to prosecute the work of pacification on the bases agreed upon between them; and, in consequence, they authorize from this time forward their Representatives... | |
 | Joseph Blunt - History - 1828 - 868 pages
...adoption by the Ottoman Porte of the propositions made fay the high contracting powers, or if, on tin other hand, the Greeks renounce the conditions stipulated in their favour in the treaty of this daj, the high contracting powers will, nevertheless, continue to prusecute the work of pacification... | |
 | Edmund Burke - History - 1828 - 946 pages
...induce the - adoption by the Ottoman Porte of. the prd.. positions made by the High Con.. tracting Parties, or if on the other hand, the Greeks renounce the conditions stipulated in their favàur in the Treaty of this day, the High Contracting Powers will, never.. theless, continue to prosecute... | |
 | Asia - 1828 - 878 pages
...propositions made to it, or the Greeks shall renounce the conditions stipulated in their favour, the three powers will nevertheless continue to prosecute the work of pacification on the bases agreed upon between them. A stipulation in the fifth article of the treaty is as follows :—"... | |
 | Georg Friedrich Martens - Political Science - 1829 - 894 pages
...induce the adoption by the Ottoman Porte of the- propositions. made by the High Cont¿acting Pat-ties , or if, on the other hand , the Greeks renounce the...conditions- stipulated in their favour in the- treaty ofithis day, the High ¿ Contracting Powers will , nevertheless , continue to ‘ prosecute the work... | |
 | George Jones - Mediterranean Region - 1829 - 342 pages
...to induce the adoption by the Ottoman Porte of the propositions made by the High Contracting Powers, or if, on the other hand, the Greeks renounce the conditions stipulated in their favor in the treaty of this day, the High Contracting Powers will, nevertheless, continue to prosecute... | |
 | Jared Sparks, Edward Everett, James Russell Lowell, Henry Cabot Lodge - American fiction - 1829 - 644 pages
...to induce the adoption by the Ottoman Porte of the propositions made by the high contracting powers, or if, on the other hand, the Greeks renounce the conditions stipulated in their favor, in the treaty of this day, the high contracting powers will nevertheless continue to prosecute... | |
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Porte of .the propositions made by the High Contracting Parties, or if, on the other hand, the Greeks renounce the conditions stipulated in their favour in the Treaty of this day, the High contracting Powers will, nevertheless, continue to prosecute the... 
