Papers Relating to the Treaty of Washington, 1. sējumsU.S. Government Printing Office, 1872 |
No grāmatas satura
1.–5. rezultāts no 100.
10. lappuse
... ment had , in some instances , not confined itself to the discharge of in- ternational obligations , however widely construed , as , for instance , when it acquired , at a great cost to the country , the control of the An- glo - Chinese ...
... ment had , in some instances , not confined itself to the discharge of in- ternational obligations , however widely construed , as , for instance , when it acquired , at a great cost to the country , the control of the An- glo - Chinese ...
15. lappuse
... ment . " ARTICLE VIII . " Each Government shall pay its own agent and provide for the proper remuneration of the counsel employed by it and of the Arbi- trator appointed by it , and for the expense of preparing and submitting its case ...
... ment . " ARTICLE VIII . " Each Government shall pay its own agent and provide for the proper remuneration of the counsel employed by it and of the Arbi- trator appointed by it , and for the expense of preparing and submitting its case ...
35. lappuse
... ment , having recognized the insurgents as belliger- ents , felt itself bound to receive the assent of the United sired to legalize pri- States to the declarations of the Congress of Paris only conditionally , so as to have no bearing ...
... ment , having recognized the insurgents as belliger- ents , felt itself bound to receive the assent of the United sired to legalize pri- States to the declarations of the Congress of Paris only conditionally , so as to have no bearing ...
37. lappuse
... ment . Moreover , it is admitted by his Lordship that no powers had been given to make any convention at all - the parties could only agree . Yet , without such powers , what was the value of an agreement ? For the Declaration of Paris ...
... ment . Moreover , it is admitted by his Lordship that no powers had been given to make any convention at all - the parties could only agree . Yet , without such powers , what was the value of an agreement ? For the Declaration of Paris ...
38. lappuse
... ment of the United States ; but this intelligence was suppressed , and public opinion was encouraged to drift into a state of hostility toward the United States . The arming continued with ostentatious publicity ; the warlike ...
... ment of the United States ; but this intelligence was suppressed , and public opinion was encouraged to drift into a state of hostility toward the United States . The arming continued with ostentatious publicity ; the warlike ...
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Adams agents Alabama American April Arbitration armed arrived Attorney-General authorities belligerent Bermuda Birkenhead blockade Britain British government Captain captured cargo claims coal collector colony commander commission commissioners Confederate consul copy court Crampton crew cruise cruisers customs Department dispatch district attorney duty Earl Russell engaged ernment evidence expedition fact fitted Florida Foreign Enlistment governor gun-boat guns Halifax Hertz honor hostile Ibid inclosed instant instructions insurgents intent island July June jurisdiction letter letters of marque Liverpool Lord Lord Russell Majesty Majesty's government McCulloch ment minister Nassau naval Navy neutral officers Oreto parties persons Peru port President Preston prevent proceedings proclamation purpose received recruiting referred reply request respect sailed Sea King Secretary sent Seward Shenandoah ship Signed Spain Spanish steamer Sumter territory tion told Tribunal undersigned United States Attorney United States Navy vessel violation Washington York