 | United States. Congress. House - 500 páginas
...every duty which one friendly nation has a right to expect from another, in cases of this kind, it supposes that the rights of the Spanish consul, a...States Government, are quite different from those <<f the Spanish subjects who have come into the country to mingle with our •own citizens, and here... | |
 | Daniel Webster - 1851 - 658 páginas
...perform every duty which one friendly nation has a right to expect from another in cases of this kind, it supposes that the rights of the Spanish consul, a...their private business and objects. The former may elaim special indemnity ; the latter are entitled to such protection as is afforded to our own citizens.... | |
 | Daniel Webster - 1851 - 656 páginas
...perform every duty which one friendly nation has a right to expect from another in cases of this kind, it supposes that the rights of the Spanish consul, a...to mingle with our own citizens, and here to pursue then- private business and objects. The former may claim special indemnity ; the latter are entitled... | |
 | United States. Congress. Senate - 1852 - 528 páginas
...expect from ¡mother, ill cases of this kind, it supposes that the rights of the Spanish Consul, ;i public officer residing here under the protection of the United States Government, arc quite different from those of the Spanish subjects who have come into the country to mingle with... | |
 | Daniel Webster - 1860 - 662 páginas
...perform every duty which one friendly nation has a right to expect from another in cases of this kind, it supposes that the rights of the Spanish consul, a...different from those of the Spanish subjects who have corne into the country to mingle with our own citizens, and here to pursue their private business and... | |
 | United States. Department of State - 1887 - 962 páginas
...all which the suddenness of the occasion would allow to prevent it. * * * The rights of the Spanhis consul, a public officer residing here under the protection...into the country to mingle with our own citizens, nnd here to pursue their private business and objects. The former may claim special indemnity ; the... | |
 | United States. Department of State - 1887 - 966 páginas
...vvliioli (he suddenness of the occasion would allow to prevent it. * * * The rights of the Spun his consul, a public officer residing here under the protection...country to mingle with our own citizens, and here to pnrsne their private business ami objects. The former may claim special indemnity ; the latter are... | |
 | J. Morrison-Fuller, Walter C. Rose - 1890 - 528 páginas
...Webster states, is entitled to indemnification as a public officer, but the rights of public officers " are quite different from those of the Spanish subjects...The former may claim special indemnity ; the latter U entitled to such protection as is afforded to our own citizens. While, therefore, the losses of individuals,private... | |
 | United States. Department of State - 1901 - 1346 páginas
...another in cases of this kind, it supposes that tho rights of a Spanish consul, a, pulilic otiicer residing here under the protection of the United States...subjects who have come into the country to mingle with onr own oiti/ens aii'l here to pursue their private business and objects. The former may claim special... | |
 | Charles Henry Butler - 1902 - 708 páginas
...every duty which one friendly nation has a right to expect from another, in cases of this kind, it supposes that the rights of the Spanish consul, a...pursue their private business and objects. The former mny claim special indemnity; the latter are entitled to such protection as is afforded to our own citizens.... | |
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... and determination to perform every duty which one friendly nation has a right to expect from another in cases of this kind, it supposes that the rights of the Spanish consul, a public officer residing here under the protection of the United States... 
