The American Journal of International Law, Volume 6, Parts 3-4James Brown Scott, George Grafton Wilson American Society of International Law, 1912 - Electronic journals |
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Page 608
... trade jealousy , though trade is the creator of our civilization and in itself the most beneficent of human institutions . - Germans , as we all know , have ceased to emigrate as they did . Since 1870 thay have to a great degree ...
... trade jealousy , though trade is the creator of our civilization and in itself the most beneficent of human institutions . - Germans , as we all know , have ceased to emigrate as they did . Since 1870 thay have to a great degree ...
Page 609
... trade in the usual acceptation of the term , although I am a free - trader in the broadest sense . The question is incidental , but vitally incidental , to that of peace . I believe that were men free to go and come and trade without ...
... trade in the usual acceptation of the term , although I am a free - trader in the broadest sense . The question is incidental , but vitally incidental , to that of peace . I believe that were men free to go and come and trade without ...
Page 984
... trade . In effect , of course , there is a substantial and practical difference . The American vessels in foreign trade come into competition with vessels of other nations in that same trade , while foreign vessels are forbidden to ...
... trade . In effect , of course , there is a substantial and practical difference . The American vessels in foreign trade come into competition with vessels of other nations in that same trade , while foreign vessels are forbidden to ...
Contents
THE REAL SIGNIFICANCE OF THE DECLARATION OF LONDON Elihu Root | 583 |
GENERAL ARBITRATION TREATIES Richard Olney | 595 |
THE ANGLOGERMAN TENSION AND A SOLUTION F E Chadwick | 601 |
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adopted agreement American amount appointed April Article award belligerent Britain British Bulgarian canal Canevaro capture cargo Cauca Cerruti China civil Colombia Colombian Government commerce commission Committee Cong Congress considered Constitution consular convention Court of Claims Court of Prize debt decision declaration Declaration of London delegates Department diplomatic Eastern Rumelia effect established extradition fact foreign France freight French indemnity Institute interest International Court international law International Opium International Opium Commission International Prize Court Italian Italy JAMES BROWN SCOTT Japan judicial July June jurisdiction justice March ment Morocco nations naval neutral officers opinion paid Panama Canal Paris parties payment peace Peruvian political pounds sterling Powers present President principles Prize Court proposal question ratification Red Cross regard regulations relations rule Russia Secretary Senate ship signed society Supreme Court tariff ternational territory thalweg tion Treaty series tribunal Turkey United vessel