 ... and, after due representation, shall refuse to enter into amicable explanation, or shall deny the just satisfaction or indemnity which the contracting parties shall have required, then the contracting parties will proceed to concert and prosecute...  A History of the Native States of India - Page 394de Surendra Nath Roy - 1888Affichage du livre entier - À propos de ce livre
 | Great Britain. Foreign Office, Great Britain. Foreign and Commonwealth Office - 1838 - 1106 pages
...shall deny the just satisfaction or indemnity which the Contracting Parties shall have required, then the Contracting Parties will proceed to concert and...further measures as the case shall appear to demand. III. For the more distinct explanation of the true intent and effect of this Agreement, the Governor... | |
 | India. Foreign and Political Dept - 1863 - 670 pages
...shall deny the just satisfaction or idemnity which the contracting parties shall have required, then the contracting parties will proceed to concert and...explanation of the true intent and effect of this Agreement, the Governor-General in Council, in behalf of the Honorable Company, hereby declares that... | |
 | Sir Charles Umpherston Aitchison, India. Foreign and Political Department - 1864 - 608 pages
...satisfaction or indemnity which the contracting VOL. iv. 2 G CENTRAL parties shall have required, then the contracting parties will proceed to concert and...of the true intent and effect of this Article, the Governor General in Council, in behalf of the Honourable Company, hereby declares that the British... | |
 | Evans Bell - 1864 - 464 pages
...Article II it is laid down that if " either of the contracting parties" be compelled to go to war, then " the contracting parties will proceed to concert and...such further measures as the case shall appear to demand."1 I am not aware whether on every subsequent occasion of hostilities breaking out, the British... | |
 | Evans Bell - 1864 - 424 pages
...be opposed to his interests, or incompatible with the existing engagements between the two States. parties will proceed to concert and prosecute such further measures as the case shall appear to demand/'1 I am not aware whether on every subsequent occasion of hostilities breaking out, the British... | |
 | Arthur Wellesley Duke of Wellington - 1877 - 1000 pages
...shall deny the just satisfaction or indemnity which the contracting parties shall have required, then the contracting parties will proceed to concert and...to demand. For the more distinct explanation of the intent and effect 172 INCREASED FORCE. DISTRICTS CEDED FOR ITS PAYMENT. of this agreement, the Governor-General... | |
 | Marquess Richard Wellesley Wellesley - 1877 - 958 pages
...shall deny the just satisfaction or indemnity, which the contracting parties shall have required, then the contracting parties will proceed to concert and...appear to demand. For the more distinct explanation and effect of this agreement the Governor General in Council on behalf of the Honourable Company, hereby... | |
 | Hastings Fraser - 1885 - 608 pages
...and XVII, to be a Treaty of "general defence and protection", of "general defensive alliance"; and " for the more distinct explanation of the true intent and effect of this agreement", Article II declares that the British Government will defend the Nizam's "rights and territories"... | |
 | India. Foreign and Political Department - 1892 - 676 pages
...shall, deny the just satisfaction or indemnity which the contracting parties shall have required, then the contracting parties will proceed to concert and...For the more distinct explanation of the true intent aud effect of this Agreement, the Governor-General in Council, in behalf of the Honorable Company,... | |
 | India. Foreign and Political Department - 1892 - 592 pages
...shall deny the just satisfaction or indemnity which the contracting parties shall have required, then the contracting parties will proceed to concert and prosecute such further measures ae the case shall appear to demand. For the more distinct explanation of the true intent and effect... | |
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