| 1857 - 736 páginas
...personally responsible for all the loss they might incur, and in January last he went to Hong Kong, and made out an account of their losses with all the...those of your Excellency's nation. (But) the same rule§ applies to both. My Court is thronged by the gentry and people of the city and suburbs, imploring... | |
| Great Britain. Parliament. House of Commons - 1859 - 506 páginas
...personally responsible for all the loss they might incur, and in January last he went to Hong Kong, and made out an account of their losses with all the...those of your Excellency's nation. (But) the same rule| applies to both. My court is thronged by the gentry and people of the city and suburbs, imploring... | |
| Great Britain. Foreign Office, James Bruce Earl of Elgin - 1859 - 518 páginas
...personally responsible for all the loss they might incur, and in January last he went to Hong Kong, and made out an account of their losses with all the...which shows that he was taking their compensation ou himself. The method of effecting this .has long been settled ; with it China has, in fact, no concern.... | |
| United States. Department of the Interior - 1860 - 628 páginas
...personally responsible for all the loss they might incur, and in January last he went to Hong Kong and made out an account of their losses, with all...those of your excellency's nation; (but) the same rules apply to both.f My court is thronged by the gentry and people of the city and suburbs, imploring... | |
| Leone Levi - 1861 - 556 páginas
...personally responsible for all the loss they might incur, and in January last he went to Hong Kong, and made out an account of their losses with all the...those of your Excellency's nation. (But) the same applies to Loth. My court is thronged by the gentry and people of the city and suburbs, imploring me... | |
| Harley Farnsworth MacNair - 1927 - 976 páginas
...things. There is not a native of any foreign state who is not aware of them. At the very com mencement every Englishman and every other foreigner, with a...those of your Excellency's nation. (But) the same rule applies to both. My court is thronged by the gentry and people of the city and suburbs, imploring... | |
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