 The Confederated States engage, in the same manner, not to make war against each other, on any pretext, nor to pursue their differences by force of arms, but to submit them to the Diet, which will attempt a mediation by means of a Commission.  A grammar of modern geography. [With] Praxis - Page 112by Aaron Arrowsmith - 1832Full view - About this book
 | Great Britain. Parliament - 1816 - 656 pages
...confederated states engage, in the same manner, hot to make war on one another, on any pretext, nor to pursue their differences by force of arms, but to submit them to the Diet, which shall attempt a mediation by means of a Commission. If this should not succeed in bringing the... | |
 | Thomas Campbell, Samuel Carter Hall, Edward Bulwer Lytton Baron Lytton, Theodore Edward Hook, Thomas Hood, William Harrison Ainsworth, William Ainsworth - 1816 - 600 pages
...confederated states engage, in the same manner, nor to make war against each other, on any pretext, nor to pursue their differences by force of arms, but to submit them to the diet, which will attempt a mediatton by means of a commission. If this should not succeed, und a jurídica!... | |
 | 1816 - 592 pages
...confederated States engage, iu the same manner, not to make war a-pinst each other, on any pretext, nor to pursue their differences by force of arms, but to submit them to the Diet, which will attempt a mediation by means of a Commission. If this should not succeed, and » juridical... | |
 | John B. Colvin - 1821 - 318 pages
...are comprised in the union. They also engage not to make war against each other, on any pretext, nor to. pursue their differences by force of arms, but to. submit them to the diet, which is authorized to attempt a mediation by means of a commission. If this should not succeed, and... | |
 | E. R. - 1828 - 418 pages
...attack. The confederate States engage likewise not to make war among themselves upon any pretence, and not to pursue their differences by force of arms, but to submit them to the Diet. No State can make a separate peace *. * Formerly the Emperor of Germany (viz. of Austria) was chosen... | |
 | Aaron Arrowsmith - 1831 - 970 pages
...thinks proper, but they bind themselves, at the same time, not to form any engagement to the detriment of the federal body, or of any member belonging to...several important fortresses, the principal of which are Mniiii-.. Luxemburg, Landau, Utm, and Germersheim. The internal government of each country composing... | |
 | Travers Twiss - 1848 - 256 pages
...Confederate States engage themselves not to make war upon one another under any pretext, and not to follow up their differences by force of arms, but to submit them to the Diet. The Diet will attempt by means of a commission to effect a settlement by mediation ; if it does not succeed,... | |
 | Charles Sumner - 1870 - 462 pages
...follows : " The Confederate States likewise engage under no prctext to make war upon one another, nor to pursue their differences by force of arms, but to submit them to the Dict. The latter shall endeavor to mediate between the parties by means of a commission. Should this... | |
 | Charles Sumner - 1871 - 94 pages
...members of the Confederation further bind themselves under no pretext to make war upon one another, or to pursue their differences by force of arms, but to submit them to the Diet." 2 Better words could not be found for the United States of Europe, in the establishment of that Great... | |
 | Charles Sumner - 1871 - 360 pages
...members of the Confederation further bind themselves under no pretext to make war upon one another, or to pursue their differences by force of arms, but to submit them to the Diet." 3 Better words could not be found for the United States of Europe, in the establishment of that Great... | |
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