Our Foreign Relations: Showing Present Perils from England and France; the Nature and Conditions of Intervention by Mediation; and Also by Recognition; the Impossibility of Any Recognition of a New Power with Slavery as a Corner-stone; and the Wrongful Concession of Ocean Belligerency |
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acknowledged African Alliance ambassador apology Armed Intervention armies Austria barbarous battle Belligerent Rights blockade Britain British Cabinet British Government British Minister British ports cause character Christian Powers civil colonies commerce concession of Ocean Congress Congress of Vienna constituting contest Court cruiser declared despatch duty embryo government Emperor England English expedition fact facto Foreign Intervention Foreign Powers forget French historic instances Holland Holy Alliance human Ibid Independence Intercession intermeddling International Law justice King Law of Nations Liberty Lord Castlereagh Lord Palmerston Louis Louis XIV Louis XVIII Majesty's Government Mediation menace ment Mexico monger moral National Government nature naval neutrality occasion Ocean Belligerency offices openly Parliament Parliamentary parties peace peace of Westphalia pirate ships Portugal pretended Power Prince principle prize Proclamation proffer Protestant Rebel Slave-mongers Rebellion Recognition recognized Republic rule Russia side slave-trade Slavery sovereign Spain Stadholder statute things tion Treaty unarmed United vindicated words