 | International law - 1915 - 1080 pages
...a diplomatic document." M Or that Sir Edward Grey, in speaking to the Austrian Ambassador, observed that he had "never before seen one State address to another independent State a document of so formidable a character." 21 4 THE RECEPTION OF THE AUSTRIAN NOTE BY THE POWERS AUSTRIA... | |
 | Emil Reich - Germans - 1914 - 248 pages
...since the Age of Napoleon. Sir Edward Grey, who is not accustomed to exaggerate, told Count Mensdorff that he had "never before seen one State address to another independent State a document of so formidable a character.'' That the real author of the ultimatum was the clement prince... | |
 | Arnold Bennett - World War, 1914-1918 - 1914 - 64 pages
...day, but one, 25th. This ultimatum (as to which Sir Edward Grey, the British Foreign Secretary, said that he "had never before seen one state address to another independent state a document of so formidable a character") prescribed under ten heads exactly what Servia was to do... | |
 | Ramsay Muir - Germany - 1914 - 214 pages
...Serbia * of such a kind that Sir Edward Grey, who at this stage had much sympathy with Austria, said that he " had never before seen one state address to another independent state a document of such a formidable character " and that at least one of its demands was " hardly consistent... | |
 | Emil Reich - Germans - 1914 - 196 pages
...since the Age of Napoleon. Sir Edward Grey, who is not accustomed to exaggerate, told Count Mensdorff that he had " never before seen one State address to another independent State a document of so formidable a character." That the real author of the ultimatum was the clement prince... | |
 | John William Burgess - World War, 1914-1918 - 1915 - 228 pages
...encourage Servia to resist the Austro-Hungarian demands? On July 24, he said to the Austro-Hungarian Ambassador in London " that he had never before seen one state address to another independent state a document of so formidable a character," criticising particularly the demand made by Austria-Hungary... | |
 | William Henry Skaggs - Conspiracies - 1915 - 368 pages
...to Serbia demanded an answer within thirty-six hours. Regarding this ultimatum, Sir Edward Grey said that he " had never before seen one state address to another independent state a document of so formidable a character." p " But what of Germany under the hegemony of Prussia ? Prussia... | |
 | John William Burgess - World War, 1914-1918 - 1915 - 230 pages
...communicated by Count Mensdorff to Sir Edward Grey, and the latter immediately declared to the former that he had " never before seen one state address to another independent state a document of so formidable a character," and remarked that Great Britain would enter into an exchange... | |
 | William Archer - World War, 1914-1918 - 1915 - 252 pages
...first of them) to block every middle course. Well might Sir Edward Grey tell the Austrian Ambassador that ' he had never before seen one State address to another independent State a document of so formidable a character '.1 Well might Die Post of Berlin (July 25) say : ' Every sentence... | |
 | William Archer - World War, 1914-1918 - 1915 - 252 pages
...now that Sir Edward said that, while the crime of Serajevo naturally aroused sympathy with Austria, ' he had never before seen one State address to another independent State a document of so formidable a character.' Demand No. 5, he pointed out, ' would be hardly consistent... | |
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never before seen one State address to another independent State a document of so formidable a character. 
