The controversy continued up to the cession under the act of 1889 and was adjusted and composed in that cession.
And Beijing might not have continued to honor territorial cessions forced more than a century before.
In early September 1938, Chamberlain's search for appeasement led him to begin negotiations for a partial cession of the territory.
Nevertheless, the basic strategy of avoiding a re cession has been achieved.
The invasion was halted when the Chinese agreed to a large cession of territory and a huge indemnity, but the Juchen renewed their attack two years later, capturing the capital and taking the Qinzong emperor and his father prisoner.
The production is a suc cession of dramatic events and spectacles based on narrative by Kermit Hunter, who was a drama student at the University of North Carolina when he wrote the narrative, which was the thesis for his master's degree.
Though a possible cession had been suggested as early as 1867, the United States bought St. Thomas and two other islands of the Danish West Indies as a naval base for $25 million in 1917.
Urged on by France and by his own ambitions, Peter IV underwrote Henry of Trastámara's claims to the Castilian throne in exchange for a promised cession of one-sixth of Castile.
That's a dangerous precedent for women's health, and a dangerous cession of power to state legislatures.
On November 3, 1828, President John Quincy Adams, having been told that the executions would likely spark another uprising, pardoned the prisoners in exchange for a land cession.
The sultanate, which dates to about the 15th century, says it leased Sabah to the British North Borneo Company in 1878, an agreement that Malaysia views as a cession of sovereignty.
