 | Edmund Burke - Anglo-Dutch War, 1780-1784 - 1823 - 926 pages
...Contracting Powers will conjointly employ all their means in the accomplishment of the object thereof, without, however, taking any part in the hostilities between the two contending parties. In consequence, the High Contracting Powers will, immediately after the signature of the present additional... | |
 | Edmund Burke - Anglo-Dutch War, 1780-1784 - 1828 - 922 pages
...Contracting Powers will conjointly employ all their means in the accomplishment of the object thereof, •without, however, taking any part in the hostilities between the two contending parties. In consequence; the High Con« tracting Powers will, immediately after the signature of the present... | |
 | Philip James Green, R. L. Green - History - 1827 - 328 pages
...Contracting Powers will conjointly employ all their means in the aecomplishment of the object thereof, without, however, taking any part in the hostilities between the two contending parties. la consequence, the High Contracting Powers, will, immediately after the signature of the present additional... | |
 | Philip James Green - Greece - 1827 - 372 pages
...Contracting Powers will conjointly employ all their means in the accomplishment of the object thereof, without, however, taking any part in the hostilities between the two contending parties. In consequence, the High Contracting Powers, will, immediately after the signature of the present additional... | |
 | Philip James Green - 1827 - 364 pages
...Contracting Powers will conjointly employ all their means in the accomplishment of the object thereof, without, however, taking any part in the hostilities between the two contending parties. In consequence, the High Contracting Powers, will, immediately after the signature of the present additional... | |
 | John Lee Comstock - Greece - 1828 - 516 pages
...contracting powers will conjointly employ all their means in the accomplishment of the object thereof, without, however, taking any part in the hostilities between the two contending parties. " In consequence, the high contracting powers will immediately after the signature of the present additional... | |
 | Joseph Blunt - History - 1828 - 880 pages
...contracting powers will conjointly employ all their means in the accomplishment of the object thereof, without, however, taking any part in the hostilities between the two contending parties. In consequence, the high contracting powers will, immediately after the signature of the present additional... | |
 | Theology - 1827 - 684 pages
...high contracting parties wiU conjointly employ all their means in the accomplishment of their object, without, however, taking any part in the hostilities between the two contending parties. And finally, if these measures should fail, the high power* will continue to prosecute the work of... | |
 | History - 1828 - 924 pages
...Contracting Powers will conjointly employ all their means in the accomplishment of the object thereof, without, however, taking any part in the hostilities between the two contending parties. In consequence, the High Contrading Powers will, immediately after the signature of the present additional... | |
 | Edmund Burke - History - 1828 - 946 pages
...Contracting Powers will conjointly employ all their means in the accomplishment of the object thereof, without, however, taking any part in the hostilities between the two contending parties. In consequence, the High Coutracting Powers will, immediately after the signature of the present additional... | |
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Parties ; and in consequence, immediately after the above-mentioned declaration, the High Powers will, jointly, exert all their efforts to accomplish the object of such Armistice, without, however, taking any part in the hostilities between the Two Contending... 
