Commentaries Upon International Law, Volume 1Butterworth, 1871 - International law |
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Page viii
... Government would have preferred a total silence instead of the task of commenting on " the conditions of peace ... Governments of France and England , the first influenced by the weakness of the Court , and the second influenced by the ...
... Government would have preferred a total silence instead of the task of commenting on " the conditions of peace ... Governments of France and England , the first influenced by the weakness of the Court , and the second influenced by the ...
Page ix
... Governments , " Her Majesty's Government feel bound not to dis- guise their own sentiments upon these matters . " Her Majesty's Government have indeed , from time " to time , as events took place , repeatedly declared " their opinion ...
... Governments , " Her Majesty's Government feel bound not to dis- guise their own sentiments upon these matters . " Her Majesty's Government have indeed , from time " to time , as events took place , repeatedly declared " their opinion ...
Page xviii
... Government , in the prosperity of which the Emperor , his august Sove- reign , takes the most lively interest . " The first Plenipotentiary of France represents how desirable it is for the balance of power in Europe that the Roman ...
... Government , in the prosperity of which the Emperor , his august Sove- reign , takes the most lively interest . " The first Plenipotentiary of France represents how desirable it is for the balance of power in Europe that the Roman ...
Page xix
... Government , so far as belligerent rights and neutral obligations were concerned . But they did not accredit diplo- matic agents to this de facto Government . It would have been perfectly competent to them to have done so without any ...
... Government , so far as belligerent rights and neutral obligations were concerned . But they did not accredit diplo- matic agents to this de facto Government . It would have been perfectly competent to them to have done so without any ...
Page xxi
... Government of which they are subjects . A Government may by knowledge and sufferance , as well as by direct permission , become responsible for the acts of subjects whom it does not prevent from the commission of an injury to a foreign ...
... Government of which they are subjects . A Government may by knowledge and sufferance , as well as by direct permission , become responsible for the acts of subjects whom it does not prevent from the commission of an injury to a foreign ...
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