 | 1840 - 582 pages
...for the purpose of enabling British subjects to violate the laws of the country to which they trade. Any loss, therefore, which such persons may suffer...be borne by the parties who have brought that loss on themselves by their own acts." Captain Elliot's conduct was strictly consistent with the spirit... | |
 | 1840 - 708 pages
...for the purpose of enabling British subjects to violate the laws of the country to which they trade. Any loss, therefore, which such persons may suffer...be borne by the parties who have brought that loss on themselves by their own acts." " These proceedings are highly inconsistent with the principles of... | |
 | 1840 - 230 pages
...for the purpose of enabling British subjects to violate the laws of the country to which they trade. Any loss, therefore, which such persons may suffer,...consequence of the more effectual execution of the Chinese lams on this subject, must be borne by the persons who have brought that loss on themselves by their... | |
 | 1841 - 902 pages
...for the purpose of enabling British subjects to violate the laws of the country to which tbey trade. Any loss, therefore, which such persons may suffer...be borne by the parties who have brought that loss on themselves by their Own acts." The right hon. baronet next alluded to what he called " the curious... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1841 - 928 pages
...for the purpose of enabling British subjects to violate the laws of the country to which they trade. Any loss, therefore, which such persons may suffer...be borne by the parties who have brought that loss on themselves by their own acts." The right hon. baronet next alluded to what he called " the furious... | |
 | Jacob Abbott - 1843 - 376 pages
...for the purpose of enabling British subjects to violate the laws of the country to which they trade. Any loss therefore, which such persons may suffer in consequence of the more effectual exercises of the Chinese laws on this subject, must be borne by the parties who have brought that loss... | |
 | Samuel Wells Williams - 1848 - 654 pages
...can be afforded to " enable British subjects to violate the laws of the country to which they trade. Any loss, therefore, which such persons may suffer...be borne by the parties who have brought that loss on themselves by their own acts."—A most paradoxical but convenient position for this "honorable"... | |
 | sir robert peel bart - 1853 - 870 pages
...the purpose of enabling British subjects to violate the laws of any country to which they may trade. Any loss, therefore, which such persons may suffer...the more effectual execution of the Chinese laws, with respect to this subject, must be borne by the parties who have brought the loss on themselves... | |
 | Robert Alexander - 1856 - 216 pages
...can be afforded to enable British subjects to violate the laws of the country to which they trade. Any loss, therefore, which such persons may suffer...subject must be borne by the parties who have brought the loss on themselves by their own acts" When the Chinese Commissioners had recourse to more stringent... | |
 | Baptist Wriothesley Noel - 1859 - 504 pages
...can be afforded to enable British subjects to violate the laws of the country to which they trade. Any loss, therefore, which such persons may suffer...subject, must be borne by the parties who have brought the loss on themselves by their own acts." || . * British Opium-Smuggling, by Major-General Alexander,... | |
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Any loss, therefore, which such persons may suffer in consequence of the more effectual execution of the Chinese laws on this subject, must be borne by the parties who have brought that loss on themselves by their own acts. 
