Recognition: A Chapter from the History of the North American & South American States, 1. köideW. Ridgway, 1863 - 46 pages |
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Page 1
... United States by France in 1778 ; the second , that of the Recognition of the Independence of the States of Spanish America by the United States in 1822 , and by Eng- land in 1825. They are the leading cases of International Law on the ...
... United States by France in 1778 ; the second , that of the Recognition of the Independence of the States of Spanish America by the United States in 1822 , and by Eng- land in 1825. They are the leading cases of International Law on the ...
Page 3
... United States by France , in 1778. Again , without going so far , it may be a moral intervention . The recognition may be intended to show the sympathies of the country recognising , in favour of the revolted provinces , and thus to ...
... United States by France , in 1778. Again , without going so far , it may be a moral intervention . The recognition may be intended to show the sympathies of the country recognising , in favour of the revolted provinces , and thus to ...
Page 5
... United States in 1783 . But there is a secondary use of the word , as applied to the act by which a foreign Power expresses its opinion , that the portion which has revolted from its parent State has ac- quired actual independence of ...
... United States in 1783 . But there is a secondary use of the word , as applied to the act by which a foreign Power expresses its opinion , that the portion which has revolted from its parent State has ac- quired actual independence of ...
Page 7
... United States by France in 1778 , were marked throughout by a want of good faith to England . Lewis the Sixteenth , his Ministers , and the French people treated the propriety of the recognition of the United States not as a question of ...
... United States by France in 1778 , were marked throughout by a want of good faith to England . Lewis the Sixteenth , his Ministers , and the French people treated the propriety of the recognition of the United States not as a question of ...
Page 8
... united to their colonies by the bonds of friendship and fraternity . " He urged many reasons against an offensive war : among others , that such a war would bring * Beaumarchais et son Temps , par Loménie , i . 102 . " I firmly believe ...
... united to their colonies by the bonds of friendship and fraternity . " He urged many reasons against an offensive war : among others , that such a war would bring * Beaumarchais et son Temps , par Loménie , i . 102 . " I firmly believe ...
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Common terms and phrases
aforesaid Amphitrite armament armed vessel assuming to exercise Baltimore Beaumarchais Bolivar Buenos Ayres captured Charleston Citizen Genet citizens colonies commerce commission commit hostilities Comte de Vergennes Consul contest contraband contraband of war Court declared deemed employed engaged England English enlist or enter exercising or assuming fact fitted Foreign Enlistment Act foreign Power foreign prince France French consul French Republic furnish further enacted Genet guns Henfield illegal increasing or augmenting independence International Law Jefferson law of nations limited recognition Lord Stormont Majesty Majesty's Dominions Martens Maury Minister mother country neutral country offence Officer opinion owners parties peace Penalty Person or Persons Persons exercising Peru Port-de-Paix ports Powers of Government President principles privateers prizes procure restitution revolted province revolution rule sailed seas serve Ship or Vessel sovereignty Spain Spanish American Statute store ship territory tion transaction transport or store treaty United Kingdom violation voyage warlike Washington words
Popular passages
Page 72 - States shall then be at peace with such belligerent. ) 8. Fitting out and arming, or attempting to fit out and arm, or procuring to be fitted out and armed, or knowingly being concerned in the furnishing, fitting out, or arming of any ship or vessel with intent that such ship or vessel shall be employed in the service of either of the said belligerents.
Page 40 - ... more than three years; and every such ship or vessel, with her tackle, apparel, and furniture, together with all materials, arms, ammunition, and stores, which may have been procured for the building and equipment thereof, shall be forfeited, one-half to the use of the informer and the other half to the use of the United States.
Page 38 - Porte admitted to participate in the advantages of the public law and system (concert^ of Europe.
Page 53 - Court in which such offender shall be convicted, and every such ship or vessel, with the tackle, apparel, and furniture, together with all the materials, arms, ammunition, and stores which may belong to, or be on board of, any such ship or vessel, shall be forfeited...
Page 72 - Potentate, or against the Subjects or Citizens of any Prince, State, or Potentate, or against the Persons exercising or assuming to exercise the Powers of Government in any Colony, Province, or Part of any Province or Country...
Page 53 - Excise, or under the laws of trade and navigation; and that every such ship and vessel, with the tackle, apparel, and furniture together with all the materials, arms, ammunition, and stores which may belong to or be on board of...
Page 53 - Majesty shall not then be at war ; or shall within the United Kingdom or any of His Majesty's dominions, or in any settlement, colony, territory, island or place belonging or subject to His Majesty, issue or deliver any commission for any ship or vessel to the intent that such ship or vessel shall be employed as aforesaid...
Page 17 - We have answered that our citizens have "always been free to make, vend and export arms; that it is the constant "occupation and livelihood of some of them. To suppress their callings, the "only means, perhaps, of their subsistence, because a war exists in foreign "and distant countries, in which we have no concern, would scarcely be ex"pected. It would be hard in principle, and impossible in practice.
Page 40 - ... or by changing those on board of her for guns of a larger calibre, or by the addition thereto of any equipment solely applicable to war.
Page 26 - The measure is proposed under a thorough conviction that it is in strict accord with the law of nations, that it is just and right as to the parties, and that the United States owe it to their station and character in the world, as well as to their essential interests, to adopt it.