First Statement on the Part of Great Britain, According to the Provisions of the Convention Concluded Between Great Britain and the United States, on the 29th September, 1827: For Regulating the Reference to Arbitration of the Disputed Points of Boundary Under the Fifth Article of the Treaty of Ghent : For Regulating the Reference to Arbitration of the Disputed Points of Boundary Under the Fifth Article of the Treaty of Ghent, Volumen2 |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-5 de 8
Página 24
After some discussions , during which the British contended that Nova Scotia
should extend to the river Kennebec or to the Penobscot , and one of the
American Ministers , after again proposing the River St. John , agreed with his
colleagues to ...
After some discussions , during which the British contended that Nova Scotia
should extend to the river Kennebec or to the Penobscot , and one of the
American Ministers , after again proposing the River St. John , agreed with his
colleagues to ...
Página 25
It is evident , that neither that particular spot of the highlands designated as the
North - west angle of Nova Scotia , and fron , which issues the contemplated
source of the River St. John , nor the portion of the said highlands which gives
rise to ...
It is evident , that neither that particular spot of the highlands designated as the
North - west angle of Nova Scotia , and fron , which issues the contemplated
source of the River St. John , nor the portion of the said highlands which gives
rise to ...
Página 27
1782 included within the original American pretensions , and which the United
States now Negotiations of claim under the treaty , contains 700 square miles
more than that portion of territory West of the River St. John , originally claimed by
...
1782 included within the original American pretensions , and which the United
States now Negotiations of claim under the treaty , contains 700 square miles
more than that portion of territory West of the River St. John , originally claimed by
...
Página 79
That the territory which the United States would have gained , if the River St. John
had been the boundary line of the two nations , is , according to that map , larger
than the territory which they now claim beyond that river .. Sdly . That , by the ...
That the territory which the United States would have gained , if the River St. John
had been the boundary line of the two nations , is , according to that map , larger
than the territory which they now claim beyond that river .. Sdly . That , by the ...
Página 80
The framers of the treaty were informed by Mitchell's Map , that the River St. John
did not empty itself into the River St. Lawrence ; and , according to the British
hypothesis , it is not in the treaty , and it was not intended by the negotiators , as
one ...
The framers of the treaty were informed by Mitchell's Map , that the River St. John
did not empty itself into the River St. Lawrence ; and , according to the British
hypothesis , it is not in the treaty , and it was not intended by the negotiators , as
one ...
Comentarios de la gente - Escribir un comentario
No encontramos ningún comentario en los lugares habituales.
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Términos y frases comunes
according acknowledged acts actually American angle of Nova appears asserted Atlantic Ocean Bay of Fundy boundary line branch Britain British Statement Brunswick called Canada claim clause Commissioners Commissions common Connecticut River considered course Croix cross defined described designated direction distinct divide the rivers doubt due North line East embrace expressions extend fact fall formed framers Government Governor Grant ground Gulf of St head height of land highlands which divide Hill included inlets instance intended intersection John known Lake land latitude Lawrence Madawaska Mars Massachusetts meaning mentioned miles Mitchell's Map mountains mouth negotiators North-west angle Nova Scotia object observed Penobscot Portage portion proof proved Province Quebec question reason reference respect ridge River St rivers that empty says South specific surveyed Surveyor term termination territory treaty of 1783 true United waters West Western whole Written Evidence