 | 1840 - 974 pages
...gained by the late war and the peace ; and we must not fritter them away in arguments drawn from the overstrained principles of the law of nations, which...peace? The British good faith, and nothing else." His Highness the Peshwah gives his Grace interminable trouble, yet he is never found either to lose... | |
 | Arthur Wellesley Duke of Wellington - Great Britain - 1835 - 606 pages
...peace; and we must not fritter them away in arguments, drawn from overstrained principles of the laws of nations, which are not understood in this country....for peace? The British good faith, and nothing else. ' I think that all those questions will be settled as they ought to be; in the mean time, I am making... | |
 | Arthur Wellesley Duke of Wellington - Great Britain - 1835 - 606 pages
...peace; and we must not fritter them away in arguments, drawn from overstrained principles of the laws of nations, which are not understood in this country....peace ? The British good faith, and nothing else. ' I think that all those questions will be settled as they ought to be; in the mean time, I am making... | |
 | Arthur Wellesley (1st duke of Wellington.) - 1837 - 844 pages
...peace ; and we must not fritter them away in arguments, drawn from overstrained principles of the laws of nations, which are not understood in this country....peace ? The British good faith, and nothing else. ' I think that all those questions will be settled as they ought to be ; in the mean time, I am making... | |
 | 1837 - 612 pages
...principles of the laws of nations, which are not understood in this country. What brought me through so many difficulties in the war, and the negotiations...peace ? The British good faith, and nothing else.' — vol. iii. p. 488. We shall advert only to one other instance in which he dwells upon this point,... | |
 | Basil Jackson - 1840 - 548 pages
...frontier of India, Despatches, ten times over, in order to preserve our credit for scrupuc. "' ' lous good faith, and the advantages and honour we gained...it will be, that all these questions will not bear &c.Mar.so. inquiry. It is not even denied that the treaties were signed many days after the treaty... | |
 | Arthur Wellesley Duke of Wellington - Great Britain - 1842 - 1008 pages
...peace j and we must not fritter them away in arguments, drawn from overstrained principles of the laws of nations, which are not understood in this country....peace ? The British good faith, and nothing else.' 177. To Lieut General Stuart. Bombay, 20th March, 1801. ' Although the Marhatta chiefs are capricious,... | |
 | Asia - 1844 - 688 pages
...principles of the laws of nations which are not understood in this country. What brought me through many, many difficulties in the war, and the negotiations for peace ? The British good faith! (Hear, hear!) We shall have another war, and the worst of it will be, that all their questions will... | |
 | 1845 - 1072 pages
...principles of the law of cations, which are not understood in this country. What brought me through the many difficulties in the war, and the negotiations for peace? The British good faith, and nothing else4." What a testimony to the cardinal point of Indian, as all other really wise and profound policy,... | |
 | Archibald Alison - Europe - 1850 - 746 pages
...principles of the law of nations, which are not understood in this country. What brought me through the many difficulties in the war, and the negotiations for peace ? The British good faith, and nothing else."t What a testimony to the cardinal point of Indian, as of all other really wise and profound... | |
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India, ten times over, in order to preserve our credit for scrupulous good faith, and the advantages and honor we gained by the late war and the peace; and we must not fritter them away in arguments, drawn from overstrained principles of the laws of nations,... 
