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be raised in this country for the final redemp—
tion of their country from the Turkish yoke: rest
that meanwhile the porte was losing time & that
the boundaries to which the Greeks would now
consent, would be advanced much farther north,
if the struggle continued— & that Macedonia
itself would be probably freed. M. Canning said
would they make the Isthmus, andof Corinth the boun
dary line? Certainly not— much more is freed— a
line must be drawn across somewhere to the
South of Macedonia.
I then spoke of the conduct of the British
consuls in the East & said that I hoped the changes
in Greece would put the consultants into the hands of
the government, instead of a monopolizing Turkey com—
pany. It is only about fifteen years said Mr Canning
since we sent even an ambassador. They sent him.
I mentioned that Gueen of Patras had supplied the
Turks with stores, & that 20000 § of his bills
had just come back protested from Constantinople.
For supplied for the service if the Turks & I ex—
pressed great indignation at such conduct. He is not
directly under our control said Mr E. but we did
give one of them, I think it was Green, a very hard
rap. I am glad of the fact you mention, because we
can quote it at Constantinople, when they speak of the
interference of Englishmen, on behalf of the Greeks.
You will then give me some evidence of the facts of
Russia
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Identifier: | JB/012/174/001 "JB/" can not be assigned to a declared number type with value 12.
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1824-01-11 |
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012 |
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174 |
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001 |
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collectanea |
2 |
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recto |
d7 e7 / / / |
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richard doane |
j whatman turkey mill 1823 |
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jonathan blenman |
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1823 |
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4235 |
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