 | Elijah Coleman Bridgman, Samuel Wells Williams - China - 1841 - 712 pages
...injuries will follow naturally from the right feeling of the queen's subjects: — Indeed it should he remembered that no extent of modification resulting...deference for the country, upon the threshold of which we are about to be established. The plenipotentiary can only presume to advert very briefly to the... | |
 | Keith Stewart Mackenzie - China - 1842 - 274 pages
...and redressed injuries will naturally follow from the right feeling of the Queen's subjects. Indeed it should be remembered that no extent of modification...deference for the country upon the threshold of which we are about to be established. The Plenipotentiary can only presume to advert very briefly to the... | |
 | Duncan MacPherson - China - 1842 - 416 pages
...and redressed injuries trill follow naturally from the right feeling of the Queen's subjects. Indeed, it should be remembered that no extent of modification...treatment of the people and becoming deference for the institutions and government of the country, upon the threshold of which we are about to be established.... | |
 | Duncan MacPherson - China - 1843 - 430 pages
...and redressed injuries will follow naturally from the right feeling of the Queen's subjects. Indeed, it should be remembered that no extent of modification...treatment of the people and becoming deference for the institutions and government of the country, upon the threshold of which we are about to be established.... | |
 | Sir Arthur James Richens Trendell - Australia - 1886 - 570 pages
...and redressed injuries will follow naturally from the right feeling of the Queen's subjects : indeed it should be remembered that no extent of modification...seconded by conciliatory treatment of the people and a becoming deference for the Institutions and Government of the country upon the threshold of which... | |
 | Sir Arthur James Richens Trendell - Australia - 1886 - 624 pages
...Majesty's further pleasure, there will be no port or other charges to the British Government." ***** that no extent of modification resulting only from...seconded by conciliatory treatment of the people and i becoming deference for the Institutions and Government of the country upon the threshold of which... | |
 | Asia - 1841 - 664 pages
...and redressed injuries will follow naturally from the right feeling of the Queen's subjects. Indeed it should be remembered that no extent of modification...condition, unless it be systematically seconded by conciliator; treatment of the people and becoming deference for the institutions and government of... | |
| |
The Plenipotentiary now permits himself to make a few general observations. The oblivion of past and redressed injuries will follow naturally from the right feeling of the Queen's subjects. Indeed, it should be remembered that no extent of modification... 