...admission. In his letter to Sir Hamilton Seymour on February Oth, 1853, he wound up with the words, "The more the Turkish Government adopts the rules...doubt prescribed by duty and sanctioned by treaty." These conversations with Sir Hamilton Seymour formed but an episode in the history of the events that...

...principles of equity and religious freedom which prevail generally among the enlightened nations of Europe. The more the Turkish Government adopts the rules of...doubt prescribed by duty, and sanctioned by treaty.' Not to taunt the noble lord with an error (though probably the most gross error ever made by a Secretary...

...principles of equity and religious freedom which prevail generally among the enlightened nations of Europe. The more the Turkish Government adopts the rules of...doubt prescribed by duty, and sanctioned by treaty.' Not to taunt the noble lord with an error (though probably the most gross error ever made by a Secretary...

...this admission. In his letter to Sir Hamilton Seymour on February 9, 1853, he wound up with thewords, "The more the Turkish Government adopts the rules...protection which his Imperial Majesty has found so burdensomeand inconvenient, though no doubt prescribed by duty and sanctioned by triaty." These conversations...

...this admission. In his letter to Sir Hamilton Seymour on February 9, 1853, he wound up with the words, "The more the Turkish Government adopts the rules...though no doubt prescribed by duty and sanctioned by troaty." These conversations with Sir Hamilton Seymour formed but an episode in the history of the...

...In writing to Sir G. Hamilton Seymour at St. Petersburg under date of February 9, 1853, he said : " The more the Turkish government adopts the rules of...doubt prescribed by duty and sanctioned by treaty." This was pleasant reading to Nicholas. He had stated to the English ambassador in his famous " sick...

...admission. In his letter to Sir Hamilton Seymour on February 9th, 1853, he wound up with the words, "The more the Turkish Government adopts the rules...doubt prescribed by duty and sanctioned by treaty." These conversations with Sir Hamilton Seymour formed but an episode in the history of the events that...

...Nicholas had assumed. Addressing Sir Hamilton Seymour, on the 9th of February, 1853, Lord Russell said: "The more the Turkish Government adopts the rules...doubt, prescribed by duty and sanctioned by treaty." It would therefore appear clear that, according to the Treaty of 1774, and by the admission of Lord...

...admission. In his letter to Sir Hamilton Seymour on February 9th, 1853, he wound up with the words, "The more the Turkish Government adopts the rules...doubt prescribed by duty and sanctioned by treaty." These conversations with Sir Hamilton Seymour formed but an episode in the history of the events that...

...Nicholas had assumed. Addressing Sir Hamilton Seymour, on the 9th of February, 1853, Lord Russell said: "The more the Turkish Government adopts the rules...it necessary to apply that exceptional protection whicli his Imperial Majesty has found so burdensome and inconvenient, though, no doubt, prescribed...