...they understood it as giving continued effect to the existing engagements under the Treaty of 1842 for the extradition of criminals; and with this knowledge...disturbances, of which both countries have been the ecene during its existence, and which has given rise to no complaint on the part of either Government...

...would not, in bis judgment, comport with the dignity or self-respect of this Government to make demands upon that government for the surrender of fugitive...that character from that government under the treaty. The general question has therefore, for the present at least, and while the British government adheres...

...not, iu my judgment, comport with the dignity or self-respect of this government to make demands upoi that government for the surrender of fugitive criminals,...that character from that government under the treaty. Article XI of the treaty of 1842 provided that— The tenth article (that relating to extradition)...

...will not, in my judgment, comport with the dignity or self-respect of this Government to make demands upon that government for the surrender of fugitive...under the treaty. It will be a cause of deep regret if a treaty which has been thus far beneficial in its practical operation, which has worked so well and...

...will not, in my judgment, comport with the dignity or relf-respect of this Government to make demands upon that government for the surrender of fugitive...character from that government under the treaty." Article XI of the treaty of 1S42 provided that "the tenth article [that relating to extradition] should...

...will not, in my judgment, comport with the dignity of self-respect of this Government to make demands upon that Government for the surrender of fugitive criminals, nor to entertain any requisition of thlit character from that Government under the treaty. It will be a canse of deep regret if a treaty...

...will not, in ray judgment, comport with the dignity or self-respect of this government to make demands upon that government for the surrender of fugitive...that character from that government under the treaty. Article XI of the treaty of 1842 provided that— The tenth article (that relating to extradition)...

...not, in my judgment, comport with the dignity or self-respect of this government to make demands upoa that government for the surrender of fugitive criminals,...that character from that government under the treaty. Article XI of the treaty of 1842 provided that — The tenth article (that relating to extradition)...

...dignity or eelf-re«l>ect of this Government to make demands upon that government for the surГ'-ш1ег of fugitive criminals, nor to entertain any requisition of that character from that government nnder the treaty. Article XI of the treaty of 1842 provided that— The tenth article (that relating...

...will not, in my judgment, comport with the dignity or self-respect of this Government to make demands upon that Government for the surrender of fugitive...the treaty. " It will be a cause of deep regret if a treaty which has been thus beneficial in its practical operation, which has worked so well and so...