 | Banks and banking - 1849 - 938 pages
...governments might become » great that it would be too high a price for the nation to pay for such a warnm! as to the future, and in such a state of things it might become the dutv of tbt British government to make these matters the subject of diplomatic negotiation. " In any... | |
 | D. MORIER EVANS - 1850 - 390 pages
...Governments which have failed to make good their engagements in regard to such pecuniary transactions. '' For the British Government has considered that the losses...these matters the subject of diplomatic negotiation. "In any conversation which you may hereafter hold with the Ministers upon this siibject, you will not... | |
 | Robert Phillimore - International law - 1854 - 930 pages
...Govenments which have failed to make good their engagements in regard to such pecuniary transactions. "For the British Government has considered that the losses...these matters the subject of diplomatic negotiation. " In any conversation which you may hereafter hold with the • r #11 l Ministers upon this subject,... | |
 | Sir Robert Phillimore - Conflict of laws - 1855 - 544 pages
...Govenments which have failed to make good their engagements in regard to such pecuniary transactions. " For the British Government has considered that the losses...these matters the subject of diplomatic negotiation. " In any conversation which you may hereafter hold with the — — — Г *1 1 1 Min¡sters upon this... | |
 | Corporation of Foreign Bondholders (Great Britain) - Debts, Public - 1875 - 102 pages
...that the loss occasioned to British subjects by the nonpayment of interest upon loans made to them by Foreign Governments might become so great that it...a state of things it might become the duty of the Government to make these matters the subject of diplomatic negotiation." It is, however, obvious that... | |
 | Corporation of Foreign Bondholders (Great Britain) - Debts, Public - 1875 - 86 pages
...that the loss occasioned to British subjects by the nonpayment of interest upon loans made to them by Foreign Governments might become so great that it...a state of things it might become the duty of the Government to make these matters the subject of diplomatic negotiation." It is, however, obvious that... | |
 | Robert Phillimore - International law - 1882 - 754 pages
...nevertheless, it might happen that the loss " occasioned to British subjects by the non-payment of in" terest upon loans made by them to foreign Governments " might...these matters the subject of " diplomatic negotiation. " In any conversation which you may hereafter hojd with " the Ministers upon this subject, you will... | |
 | Henry Wager Halleck - International law - 1893 - 628 pages
...every country possesses, to take up as a matter of diplomatic negotiation any well-founded complaint which any of its subjects may prefer against the government...internal policy has prevented her from exercising it in more recent years. Certainly there never was a time in the history of this country when more fraud... | |
 | Thomas Alfred Walker - International law - 1893 - 574 pages
...But nevertheless it might happen " that the loss occasioned to British subjects by the non" payment of interest upon loans made by them to foreign " Governments...to make " these matters the subject of diplomatic negotiation1." .The intervention of the British Government on behalf of a Delagoa Bay Railway Company... | |
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But nevertheless, it might happen that the loss occasioned to British subjects by the nonpayment of interest upon loans made by them to foreign Governments might become so great that it would be too high a price for the nation to pay for such a warning... 
