 Committee in thinking that the increase of national wealth and power promised by the acquisition of New Zealand would be a most inadequate compensation for the injury which must be inflicted on this kingdom itself by embarking in a measure essentially...  Hansard's Parliamentary Debates - Page 955by Great Britain. Parliament - 1845Full view - About this book
 | Charles Terry - 1842 - 416 lehte
...promised by the acquisition of New Zealand, would be a most inadequate compensation for the injury which must be inflicted on this kingdom itself, by embarking...and inoffensive people, whose title to the soil and to the sovereignty of New Zealand is indisputable, and has been solemnly recognized by the British... | |
 | Great Britain. Parliament. House of Commons - 1845 - 522 lehte
...]sjew Zealand, would be a most inadequate compensation for the injury which must be inflicted on the kingdom itself, by embarking in a measure essentially...and inoffensive people, whose title to the soil, and to the sovereignty of New Zealand, was indisputable, and had solemnly been recognized by the British... | |
 | Wesleyan Missionary Committee - 1848 - 46 lehte
...promised by the acquisition of New Zealand, would be a most inadequate compensation for the injury which must be inflicted on this kingdom itself, by embarking...to a numerous and inoffensive people, whose title *o the soil and to the sovereignty of New Zealand is indisputable, and has been solemnly recognized... | |
 | 1861 - 788 lehte
...Zealand would be a most inadequate compensation for the injury which must be reflected upon the kingdom by embarking in a measure essentially unjust, and but too certainly fraught with calamity to an inoffensive people, whose title to the soil and general title was not only indisputable, but had... | |
 | 1861 - 520 lehte
...Zealand wovdd be a most inadequate compensation for the injury which must be reflected upon the kingdom by embarking in a measure essentially unjust, and but too certainly fraught with calamity to an inoffensive people, whose title to the soil and general title was not only indisputable, but had... | |
 | George William Rusden - 1883 - 712 lehte
...promised by the acquisition of New Zealand, would be a most inadequate compensation for the injury which must be inflicted on this kingdom itself, by embarking...unjust, and but too certainly fraught with calamity to r a numerous and inoffensive people whose title to the soil and to the sovereignty of New Zealand is... | |
 | George William Rusden - 1888 - 196 lehte
...inadequate compensation for the injury which must be inflicted on this kingdom itself, by embarking on a measure essentially unjust, and but too certainly...and inoffensive people whose title to the soil and to the sovereignty of New Zealand is indisputable, and has been solemnly recognized by the British... | |
 | George William Rusden - 1895 - 624 lehte
...promised by the acquisition of New Zealand, would be most inadequate compensation for the injury which must be inflicted on this kingdom itself, by embarking...and inoffensive people whose title to the soil and to the sovereignty of New Zealand is indisputable, and has been, solemnly recognized by the British... | |
 | United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on Foreign Relations - 1901 - 710 lehte
...their lands to the Crown of Great Britain, it is distinctly affirmed of the native owners that their " title to the soil and sovereignty of New Zealand is indisputable and has been solemnly recognized by the British Government" (Pari. Papers, 8th of July, IS HI, p. 34 et seq.) '• The treaty... | |
 | Robert McNab - 1908 - 804 lehte
...most inadequate compensation for the injury which must be inflicted on this Kingdom itself by embarkmg in a measure essentially unjust, and but too certainly...and inoffensive people, whose title to the soil and to the sovereignty of New Zealand is indisputable, and has been solemnly recognised by the British... | |
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