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Letters about 19th Century

19,594 letters
Letter

BARDY, et VOGT, Commis Greffier to Note .—M. Treitt, who has procured the copy of this paper, states that the judgment attracted little attention at the time it was given, and that it must not be accepted as a definitive exposition of French law on a point which, as he believes, is still open to controversy, April 25, 1860

From BARDY, et VOGT, Commis Greffier
To Note .—M. Treitt, who has procured the copy of this paper, states that the judgment attracted little attention at the time it was given, and that it must not be accepted as a definitive exposition of French law on a point which, as he believes, is still open to controversy
April 25, 1860

Extrait des minutes du greffe du tribunal civil de première instance de l’arrondissement de Wissembourg, département du Bas-Rhin. [undated.] Le tribunal civil de première instance de l’arrondissement de Wissembourg à…

19th CenturyDiplomacyForeign Policy
Letter

[Venezuela.], undated

From Abbott
January 1, 1873

[Venezuela.] [undated.] A question arose in 1851 whether the illegitimate children of British parents, born in Venezuela, were entitled to be registered as British subjects at Her Majesty’s consulates. Sir…

19th CenturyDiplomacyReconstruction
Letter

“palmerston.” to In 1865 Mr. Wood reported that he had sent to Malta a Maltese family consisting of a widow and minor children, who had been induced by distress to embrace the Mahomedan religion. As the children of a Maltese father, during their minority, remained British subjects, and it was assumed that the application made for their removal to Malta had been at the instance of their next relation or friend, Mr. Wood’s proceedings were approved. Queen’s advocate, January 13, 1865, January 16, 1840

From “palmerston.”
To In 1865 Mr. Wood reported that he had sent to Malta a Maltese family consisting of a widow and minor children, who had been induced by distress to embrace the Mahomedan religion. As the children of a Maltese father, during their minority, remained British subjects, and it was assumed that the application made for their removal to Malta had been at the instance of their next relation or friend, Mr. Wood’s proceedings were approved. Queen’s advocate, January 13, 1865
January 16, 1840

Lord Palmerston to Sir T. Read. “January 16, 1840. “Sir: Mr. Ancram, in his dispatch No. 14, of the 2d of June, 1838, reported the case of a young Maltese…

19th CenturyDiplomacyForeign Policy
Letter

[Peru.], undated

January 1, 1873

[Peru.] [undated.] In 1851, Mr. Vice-Consul Nugent requested to be informed whether he was to register as British subjects the children of British residents born in Peru, and whether children…

19th CenturyDiplomacyReconstruction