 | 1819 - 500 pągines
...boundary ought then to have been, and, eventually, must be settled. These principles were, First. " That when any European nation takes possession of...coast, to all their branches, and the country they cover, and to give it a right in exclusion of all other nations to the same." Secondly. "That whenever... | |
 | Theodore Lyman (Jr.) - 1826 - 406 pągines
...justice. The first of these is, that when any European nation takes possession of any extent of sea coast, that possession is understood, as extending into the...coast, to all their branches, and the country they cover, and to give it a right in exclusion of all other nations to the same. It is evident that some... | |
 | Thomas Falconer - 1844 - 224 pągines
...Correspondence,' p. 89.) : — " First, that when any European nation takes possession of any extent of sea coatt, that possession is understood as extending into the...within that coast — to all their branches, and the countries they cover ; and to give it a right in exclusion of all other nations to the same. "Secondly,... | |
 | Thomas Falconer - 1845 - 60 pągines
...minister in 1819:—- " First, that when any European nation takes possession of any extent of sea coast, that possession is understood as extending into the...to the sources of the rivers emptying within that coast—to all their branches, and the countries they cover; and to give it a right, in exclusion of... | |
 | Travers Twiss - 1846 - 304 pągines
...hemisphere." (British and Foreign State Papers, 1817-19, pp. 327, 467.) The fast is, " That whenever any European nation takes possession of any extent...coast, to all their branches, and the country they cover, and to give it a right in exclusion of all other nations to the same." " It is evident," wi... | |
 | Edward James Wallace - 1846 - 88 pągines
...between the westernmost settlement in the United States and the easternmost in Oregon. (Greenhow). 29 sea-coast, that possession is understood as extending...within that coast, to all their branches, and the countries they cover : and to give a right in exclusion of all other nations to the same." Now it is... | |
 | Robert Phillimore - 1854 - 930 pągines
...few, simple, intelligible, and, at the same time, founded in strict justice. The first of these is, that when any European nation takes possession of...coast, to all their branches, and the country they cover, and to give it a right, in exclusion of all other nations, to the same. (See Memoirs de I'Amerique,... | |
 | Robert Phillimore - 1854 - 406 pągines
...few, simple, intelligible, and, at the same time, founded in strict justice. The first of these is, that when any European nation takes possession of...coast, to all their branches, and the country they cover, and to give it a right, in exclusion of all other nations, to the вате. (See Mémoire de... | |
 | Joseph Gales - 1855 - 734 pągines
...European nation takes possession of any extent of seacoast, that possession is understood as extending to the interior country, to the sources of the rivers...coast, to all their branches and the country they cover, and to give it a right in exclusion of all other nations to the same." Secondly. " That, whenever... | |
 | United States. Congress - 1855 - 728 pągines
...boundary ought then to have been and eventually must be settled. These principles were — First. " That, when any European nation takes possession of...seacoast, that possession is understood as extending to the interior country, to the sources of the rivers emptying within that coast, to all their branches... | |
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The first of these is, that when any European nation takes possession of any extent of sea-coast, that possession is understood as extending into the interior country, to the sources of the rivers emptying within that coast, to all their branches, and... 
