 | 1811 - 710 sider
...islands, (Martinique and Guadeloupe) as existing, unless in respect of particular ports, which may be actually invested,, and then not to capture vessels bound to such ports, uule»s they -!i:iU previously have been warned not to enter them, and that they (the lord* of the... | |
 | Great Britain. Parliament - 1812 - 728 sider
...consider any blockade of those islands as existing, unless in respect of particular ports which may be actually invested, and then not to capture vessels bound to such ports unless they shall previously have been warned not to enter them, and that they have also sent the necessary directions... | |
 | 1815 - 556 sider
...of partieular ports whieh might be aetually invested : and then not to eapture vessels bound to sueh ports, unless they should previously have been warned not to enter them." It is natural to eonelude that, though the " grievanee," whieh this frank eommunieation eondemns, has been sinee so... | |
 | 1817 - 518 sider
...those islands (Martinique and Guadeloupe) as existing, unless in respect of particular ports which may be actually invested ; and then not to capture vessels bound to such ports unless they shall previously have been warned not to enter them, and that they (the lords of the admiralty) had... | |
 | Mathew Carey - 1817 - 476 sider
...consider any blockade as existing, vmless in respect to particular ports WHICH MAYBE ACTUALLY 1NVKSTED; and then not to capture vessels bound to such ports, unless they shall previously have been warned not to enter them; and that they bave also sent the necessary directions... | |
 | United States. Supreme Court - 1818 - 712 sider
...consider any blockade of those isloads as existing, unless in respect of particular ports which may be actually invested, and then not to capture vessels bound to such ports, unless they shall previously have been warned 0m to enter them, and that they liave also sent the necessary directions... | |
 | 1817 - 520 sider
...in England, who replied, " that they had sent orders not to consider any blockade of those islands as existing, unless in respect of particular ports,...capture vessels, bound to such ports, unless they shall previously have been warned not to enter them." The second definition is to be found in a convention... | |
 | Citizen of Massachusetts - 1834 - 74 sider
...to consider any blockade of these islands existing, unless in respect to particular ports which may be actually invested, and then not to capture vessels bound to such ports, unless they have been previously warned not to enter them." The United States will not acknowledge a blockade as... | |
 | Jonathan Elliot - 1834 - 776 sider
...consider any blockade of those Islands as existing " unless in respect of particular ports, which may be actually "invested; and then not to capture vessels bound to such " ports, unless they shall have been previously warned not to " enter them." — Maryland Insurance Company v. Wood —... | |
 | Henry Wheaton - 1836 - 410 sider
...blockade of the French West-India islands as existing, unless in respect to particular ports which were actually invested; and then not to capture vessels...should previously have been warned not to enter them. The stipulation in the treaty intended to be enforced by these instructions seems to be a correct exposition... | |
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I have their lordships commands to acquaint you, for his lordship's information, that they have sent orders to commodore Hood not to consider any blockade of those islands as existing, unless in respect of particular ports which may be actually invested,... 
