...irankneli and precifion the only means which remain for continuing the negotiation; obierving at the Tame time that the King could no longer treat in an enemy's country, withx out being certain that the cuftoms elbblifhed amonglt all civilized nations, with reg.trd to...

...with t'ranknefs and precifion the only means which remain for continuing the Negociation ; ohfcrving at the fame time that the King could no longer treat...enemy's country, without being certain that the cuftoms ettablifhed amongft all civilized Nations, with regard to public Miniftrrs, and efpecially to thofe...

...and Precision the only Means which remain fpr 'Continuing the Negotiation ; observing, at the same Time, that the King could no longer treat in an Enemy's Country, without being certain that the Customs established amongst all civilized Nations, with regard to Publick Ministers, and especially...

...which has been only retarded by the delays of the Directory, and which at this moment is only fufpended by its act. With regard to the renewal of the conferences,...with regard to public minifters, and efpecially to thofo chargedt M ma nef negotiate for the re-eftablifhrnent of peace, would be refpefled for the future...

...fnoment is only fufpended by its aft. ' With regard to the renewal of the confertnces, the underfigried can only refer to his laft note, where he has explained...obferving at the fame time, that the king could no longei1 treat in an enemy's country,without being certain that the cuftoms eftabliflied amongft all...

...undirfigned can only refer to his la ft note, where he has explained with franknefs and prf cifion the only means which remain for continuing the negotiation...an enemy's country, without being certain that the cuítoms eirabliihcd arnon^ft ;J1 civilized nation«, with regard to public minifters, and efpecialiy...

...his lall note, where he has explained with tranknefs and prccifion the only means which remain fer continuing the negotiation; obferving, at the fame...an enemy's country, without being certain that the cuitoms eflablilhed amongft all civilized nations, with regard to public minillers, and efpecially...

...frankness and precision, the only means which remain for continuing the negotiation; observing at the same time that the king could no longer treat in an enemy's country, without being certain that the customs established amongst all civilized nations, with regard to public ministers, and especially...

...return. Lord Malmesbury, however, by direction of the Cabinet, wrote back from London to declare " That the King could no longer treat in an enemy's country without being certain that the customs established among all civilized nations with regard to public Ministers would be respected...

...return. Lord Malmesbury, however, by direction of the Cabinet, wrote back from London to declare " That the King could no longer treat in an enemy's country without being tjertain that the customs established among all civilized nations with regard to public Ministers would...