AFFAIRS OF THE EAST
... probably leave in the course of six weeks, unless Mr. Riack, whose arrival at Teheran we have just learned, induces the Persian government to change the appointment, and send some other person in his stead. ...
... probably leave in the course of six weeks, unless Mr. Riack, whose arrival at Teheran we have just learned, induces the Persian government to change the appointment, and send some other person in his stead. ...
... going to Gouriau, and reporting to the embassy the actual «Uite of the matter. Some heaitatoin had taken place in the Persian government with respect to the evacuation. of the fortress, founded on an opinion that the British go-| vemroent were no longer ...
... and satisfactorily adjusted The right hon. baronet and the house were aware that they had made certain demands on the Persian government for redress of certain wrongs for which they considered themselves entitled to reparation. Many of the complaints consisted ...
... evacuating the fortress of Gourian, according to the arrangement with the British government. What we demanded of the Persian government was a complete apology, that apology we had received, had been laid before the house, and ought to be satielied with ...
... present relations with Persia. Our amicable relations with the Persian government had now been interrupted for three years. He wished to know whether we had received from the Persian government ample satisfaction for the insult which bad been offered our ...
... and satisfactorily adjusted. The right hon. baronet and the house were aware that they had made certain demands on the Persian government fur redress certain wrongs for which they considered themselves entitled to reparation. Many of the complaints consisted ...
... United Service (iazettc, June IH. Persia The Calcutta Courier, of May 2d, announces that all the demands made of the Persian government, with rcs|»eet to the safety of persons attached the British mission and the evacuation of all in Affgbanistan g»rrisotusl ...
... finally and vili» fuel only adju\trH The hot*, bamnci and lh« houle were aware that they had made certain demand* on the Persian government f«.r certain wrong* for which they considered thennvlve* entitled to reparation Many of the eninplainU of acts of ill ...
... going to Gourian, and reporting to the embassy the actual state of the matter. Some hesitatoin had taken place in the Persian government with respect to the evacuation of the fortress, founded on an opinion that the British government were no longer anvlous ...
... and satisfactorily adjusted. The right bon. baronet and the houte were aware that they had made certain demands the Persian government for redress of certain wrongs for which they considered thermc'ves entitled reparation Many of the complaints consisted ...
... evacuating the fortress of Gourian, according to the arrangement with the British government. What we demanded of the Persian government was a complete apology, that apology l we had received; it had been laid before the house, and we ought to-be satisfied ...
... said he was sorry to state that liament, notwithstanding the laws that then existed against our differences with the Persian government had not been the freedom of the greater portion of the Irish people, and yet settled satisfactorily. But be felt satisfied ...