 | 1802 - 886 pągines
...here into the nioM formal engagement to renew the severest prohibitions to their captains, whether of ships of war or merchantmen, to take, keep, or...their admiralties, and wherever it shall be necessary. Art. IV. The two high contract• • • i • *» ing parties, wishing to prevent all subject of... | |
 | 1802 - 888 pągines
...captains, whether of ships of war or merchantmen, to take, keep, of conceal on board their ship* any ok' the objects which,- in the terms of the present convention,...their admiralties, and wherever it shall be necessary. Art. IV. The two high contracting parties, wishing to prevent all subject of dissension in future by... | |
 | John Debritt - 1802 - 850 pągines
...the moil formal engagement, to rīnew the fevered prohibitions to their captains, whether of (hips of war or merchantmen, to take, keep, or conceal on board their (hips, any of the objefls which, in the terms of the prefent convention, may be reputed contraband,... | |
 | 1802 - 882 pągines
...the mofr. formal engagement, to renew the fcverell prohibitions to their captains, whether of fliips of war or merchantmen, to take, keep, or conceal, on board their fliips, any of the objecU which, in the terms of -the pred-nt convention, may be reputed contraband,... | |
 | Great Britain - 1803 - 36 pągines
...here into the most formal engagement to renew the feverest prohibitions to their captains, whether of ships of war or merchantmen, to take, keep, or conceal on board their ships, any of the articles, which, in the terms of the present convention, may be reputed contraband, and respectively... | |
 | John Andrew Fisher, Abraham Ward - 1803 - 176 pągines
...the moft formal engagement, to renew the ievereft prohibitions to their captains, whether of (hips of war, or merchantmen, to take, keep, or conceal on board their ihips, any of the objects which in the terms of the prefent convention, may be reputed contraband,... | |
 | CHARLES MAYO, L.L.B - 1804 - 586 pągines
...prohibitions to their captains, whether of ships of war or merchantmen, to take, keep, or ton" ceal, on board their ships, any of the objects which, in...published in their admiralties, and wherever it shall be necessary."—Slate Papers. 212. 1801 -were voluntarily borne by the English government.—The Danish... | |
 | William Playfair - 1805 - 684 pągines
...here into the most formal engagement to ieuew the severest prohibitions to their captains, whether of ships of war or merchantmen, to take, keep, or conceal on board their ships, any of the articles which, in the terms of the present convention, may be reputed contraband, and respectively... | |
 | Great Britain. High Court of Admiralty, Christopher Robinson - 1806 - 458 pągines
...of mips of war or merchantmen, to take, keep, or conceal, on board their jhips any of the articles which, in the terms of the present convention, may be reputed contraband." The tenor of fuch an engagement relates entirely to the immunities and obligations of Ruffian jhips;... | |
 | Great Britain. High Court of Admiralty, Christopher Robinson - 1806 - 450 pągines
...the moft formal engagement "to renew the fcvereft prohibitions to their captains, whether of fhips of war or merchantmen, to take, keep, or conceal, on board their jbips any of the articles which, in the terms of the prefent convention, may be reputed contraband."... | |
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... and to give a new proof of their loyalty and love of justice, the high contracting parties enter here into the most formal engagement to renew the severest prohibitions to their captains, whether of ships of war or merchantmen, to take, keep, or conceal... 
