The principles laid down in Lord Aberdeen's dispatches and the assurances of indemnity therein held out, although the utmost reliance was placed on the good faith of the British Government, were not regarded by the Executive as a sufficient security against the abuses which Lord Aberdeen admitted might arise in even the most cautious and moderate exercise of their new maritime police.
John Tyler: “The principles laid down in Lord Aberdeen's dispatches and the assurances of indemnity therein held out, although the…”
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