Annals of British Legislation: Being a Classified and Analysed Summary of Public Bills, Statutes, Accounts and Papers, Reports of Committees and of Commissioners, and of Sessional Papers Generally, of the Houses of Lords and Commons; Together with Accounts of Commercial Legislation, Tariffs, and Facts, Relating to Foreign Countries, 13. köideLeone Levi Smith, Elder, 1864 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 42
Page 148
... Mexico , South America and West Indies ... ... 2,128 56,587 349 2,477 3,286 59,873 .. ... ... 117 3,295,431 1,085 1,202 187 3,295,618 916,738 3,015,691 3,932,429 United States Other Countries ... ... ... ... ... 3,214,031 44,831 ...
... Mexico , South America and West Indies ... ... 2,128 56,587 349 2,477 3,286 59,873 .. ... ... 117 3,295,431 1,085 1,202 187 3,295,618 916,738 3,015,691 3,932,429 United States Other Countries ... ... ... ... ... 3,214,031 44,831 ...
Page 149
... Mexico 2,683 Central America New Granada Venezuela Southern 29 99 370,565 22,800 Pacific 99 314,172 ... ... ... 225,973 236,185 ... 427,134 ... 8,732 184,614 Ecuador Illyria , Croatia , and Dalmatia 492,308 Peru ... ... 124,056 Bolivia ...
... Mexico 2,683 Central America New Granada Venezuela Southern 29 99 370,565 22,800 Pacific 99 314,172 ... ... ... 225,973 236,185 ... 427,134 ... 8,732 184,614 Ecuador Illyria , Croatia , and Dalmatia 492,308 Peru ... ... 124,056 Bolivia ...
Page 150
... Mexico ... ... ... ... 119,973 231,989 582,506 Central America New Granada ... ... ... 52,380 ... ... ... Venezuela ... ... 353,545 104,027 Ecuador 86,781 ... Peru Chili Brazil ... 421,363 Uruguay ... 23,678 633,890 705,304 1,959,454 ...
... Mexico ... ... ... ... 119,973 231,989 582,506 Central America New Granada ... ... ... 52,380 ... ... ... Venezuela ... ... 353,545 104,027 Ecuador 86,781 ... Peru Chili Brazil ... 421,363 Uruguay ... 23,678 633,890 705,304 1,959,454 ...
Page 217
... Mexico , and the Brazils . From Great Britain she takes very considerable quantities of British manufactured goods , and also , indirectly , much produce of other foreign countries . The extent and value of the import trade of Hamburg ...
... Mexico , and the Brazils . From Great Britain she takes very considerable quantities of British manufactured goods , and also , indirectly , much produce of other foreign countries . The extent and value of the import trade of Hamburg ...
Page 239
... Mexico 6,812 82,924 45 6,857 6,857 10,587 93,516 93,516 20,813,168 Utah Washington † 55 40,125 40,273 ... 11,138 119 456 40,244 11,594 29 11,594 5,596,118 5,601,466 Total 267,320 24,726 292,046 3,229 295,275 Total in States and ...
... Mexico 6,812 82,924 45 6,857 6,857 10,587 93,516 93,516 20,813,168 Utah Washington † 55 40,125 40,273 ... 11,138 119 456 40,244 11,594 29 11,594 5,596,118 5,601,466 Total 267,320 24,726 292,046 3,229 295,275 Total in States and ...
Common terms and phrases
adopted amount annual appears April average bakehouse bakers bills of lading blockade bread Britain British cent certificates charge claims coast colonies commissioners committee considerable convention convicts court cwts deaths decimal system Declaration of Paris despatch disease district duty Earl Russell effect employed England establishment examination exports favour females Fiji flour force foreign France French grant houses important increase Ireland Islands labour land London Lord Lord John Russell Majesty Majesty's Government males manufacture ment metric system Mexico miles nations obtained officers opinion paid persons piastres population ports present principle prisoners proportion provinces Prussia quantity received regard respect returns revenue Royal Engineers schools Scotland sent ships square miles station statistical system of weights Taepings tion tons total number towns trade treaty troops United Kingdom Vera Cruz vessels Vict weights and measures
Popular passages
Page 150 - The neutral flag covers enemy's goods, with the exception of contraband of war ; 3. Neutral goods, with the exception of contraband of war, are not liable to capture under enemy's flag; 4. Blockades, in order to be binding, must be effective ; that is to say, maintained by a force sufficient really to prevent access to the coast of the enemy.
Page 197 - ... with or convicted of the crimes hereinafter enumerated, and being fugitives from justice, should, under certain circumstances, be reciprocally delivered up...
Page 158 - ... Convinced that the maxims which they now proclaim cannot but be received with gratitude by the whole world, the undersigned Plenipotentiaries doubt not that the efforts of their Governments to obtain the general adoption thereof will be crowned with full success. The present Declaration is not and shall not be binding, except between those Powers who have acceded, or shall accede, to it.
Page 164 - In witness whereof the respective Plenipotentiaries have signed the same and have affixed thereto the seal of their arms.
Page 160 - African slavetrade, contrary to the provisions of this treaty ; and that such cruisers may detain, and send or carry away, such vessels, in order that they may be brought to trial in the manner hereinafter agreed upon.
Page 165 - If, however, urgent motives, deduced from the length of the voyage, the state of health of the negroes, or other...
Page 166 - Associations, commercial, industrial, or financial, constituted and authorized in conformity with the laws in force in either of the two countries...
Page 150 - ... 2. That the property of neutrals on board an enemy's vessel is not subject to confiscation unless the same be contraband of war.
Page 163 - ... been fitted out for the purposes thereof, and shall consequently be adjudged and condemned by one of the Mixed Courts of Justice to be established as aforesaid, the said vessel shall, immediately after its condemnation, be broken up entirely, and shall be sold in separate parts, after having been so broken up; unless either of the two Governments should wish to purchase her for the use of its navy at a price to be fixed by a competent person chosen for that purpose by the...
Page 157 - DECLARATION RESPECTING MARITIME LAW, SIGNED BY THE PLENIPOTENTIARIES OF GREAT BRITAIN, AUSTRIA, FRANCE, PRUSSIA, RUSSIA, SARDINIA, AND TURKEY, ASSEMBLED IN CONGRESS AT PARIS, APRIL 16, 1856.