...conditional upon the Ameer himself abstaining from aggression, and on his unreserved acceptance of the advice of the British Government in regard to his external relations. On September 6, 1873, Lord Northbrook wrote the following letter (A., p. 116) to Shere Ali: — From...

...could be granted only on condition of the Amir's abstaining from all wanton aggression, and following the advice of the British Government ' in regard to his external relations.' As for Sher Ali's seeming dread of Russia, the Viceroy's explanations and assurances left him no excuse...

...British Government will bo prepared to aid him, if necessary, to repel it, provided that he follows the advice of the British Government in regard to his external relations." — [Afghanistan (1881), No. 1, p. 47.] That seems to me to mean that, in the event of an invasion...

...such manner as may appear to the British Government necessary in repelling it ; provided that your Highness follows unreservedly the advice of the British Government in regard to your external relations." This engagement was given in a letter from Sir Lepel Griffin to Abdurrahman...

...and in such manner as may appear to the British Government necessary, in repelling it, provided your Highness follows unreservedly the advice of the British Government in regard to your external relations." The Bonndiry of Afghanistan.— In the pourparler» of 1872 and 1873 the...

...such manner as may appear to the British Government necessary, in repelling it ; provided that your Highness follows unreservedly the advice of the British Government in regard to your external relations."t (The italics are mine.) * Mr. Griffin himself defines the letter in his...

...be conditional upon the Amir himself abstaining from aggression, and on his unreserved acceptance of the advice of the British Government in regard to his external relations. Two other questions were discussed : (1) The location in certain towns in Afghanistan of 1873J SHER...

...such a manner as may appear to the British Government necessary in repelling it, provided that your Highness follows unreservedly the advice of the British Government in regard to your external relations." And when some hon. Member — I think the hon. Member for Sheffield — questioned...

...be conditional upon the Amir himself abstaining from aggression, and on his unreserved acceptance of the advice of the British Government in regard to his external relations." 'It is sufficiently apparent that this personal assurance committed the British Government to no pledges...

...such manner as might appear to the British Government necessary in repelling it ; provided that your Highness follows unreservedly the advice of the British Government in regard to your external relations. On consideration, however, of your accounts of the condition of your north-west...