Fur Seal Arbitration: Argument of the United States Before the Tribunal of Arbitration Convened at Paris Under the Provisions of the Treaty Between the United States of America and Great Britain, Concluded February 29, 1892 |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 72
Page
... Concurrent regulations 190-214 FIFTH. Claims for compensation 215-227 I. Damages claimed by the United States 215 II. Damages claimed by Great Britain 217. m. SIXTH. Page. Summary of the evidence 228-313 I. The general. 3. >"♢.!«'/
... Concurrent regulations 190-214 FIFTH. Claims for compensation 215-227 I. Damages claimed by the United States 215 II. Damages claimed by Great Britain 217. m. SIXTH. Page. Summary of the evidence 228-313 I. The general. 3. >"♢.!«'/
Page
... Claims for compensation ............ . FIFTH . I. Damages claimed by the United States .. II . Damages claimed by Great Britain .... 190-214 215-227 215 217 III SIXTH . Summary of the evidence . I. The general 2.24 134.
... Claims for compensation ............ . FIFTH . I. Damages claimed by the United States .. II . Damages claimed by Great Britain .... 190-214 215-227 215 217 III SIXTH . Summary of the evidence . I. The general 2.24 134.
Page 1
... claims to permanent dominion shall be reconciled and determined without a resort to those methods of violence which carry with them such limitless destruction and suffering . A just hom- age is thus paid to the civilized sentiment of ...
... claims to permanent dominion shall be reconciled and determined without a resort to those methods of violence which carry with them such limitless destruction and suffering . A just hom- age is thus paid to the civilized sentiment of ...
Page 2
... claims to the determinations of caprice , or merely temporary expediency . It is not to such empty and shifty expedients that national pride and power have paid their homage . The arbitrament of force can be worthily replaced only by ...
... claims to the determinations of caprice , or merely temporary expediency . It is not to such empty and shifty expedients that national pride and power have paid their homage . The arbitrament of force can be worthily replaced only by ...
Page 3
... claims to judicial decision if there is no legal rule which governs them ? Why is it that they have provided for the selection of arbitrators preeminent for their knowl- edge of law , except that they intended that the law should ...
... claims to judicial decision if there is no legal rule which governs them ? Why is it that they have provided for the selection of arbitrators preeminent for their knowl- edge of law , except that they intended that the law should ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
Alaska animals animus revertendi asserted authority belong Bering Sea birth breeding Britain British Commissioners capture catch civilized claim coast Commander Islands commerce cows deer defendant destruction Eridge established evidence exclusive exercise extend fact female seals feræ naturæ fish fisheries fur-seals Government ground habits high seas human hunter ibid industry international law jurisdiction jury justice killed land large number law of nations law of nature limited Lord Salisbury Majesty's Government males mankind mare clausum miles milk moral mother municipal natural law necessary necessity North Pacific number of seals nursing observed opinion owner ownership Pacific Ocean pelagic sealing plaintiff possession present preservation Pribilof Islands principle profit prohibited property interest protection pups question reason regulations Report respect rookeries rule Russia says schooner seal herd sealers Semichi Islands shore skins slaughter society submitted taken territory testimony things tion treaty Tribunal United vessels wild young
Popular passages
Page 4 - Commentaries remarks, that this law of Nature being coeval with mankind, and dictated by God himself, is of course superior in obligation to any other. It is binding over all the globe, in all countries and at all times; no human laws are of any validity if contrary to this, and such of them as are valid, derive all their force, and all their validity, and all their authority, mediately and immediately, from this original...
Page 57 - This principle was, that discovery gave title to the government by whose subjects, or by whose authority, it was made, against all other European governments, which title might be consummated by possession.
Page 40 - Britain ? 3. Was the body of water now known as the Bering Sea included in the phrase Pacific Ocean, as used in the Treaty of 1825 between Great Britain and Russia; and what rights, if any, in the Bering Sea were held and exclusively exercised by Russia after said Treaty ? 4.
Page 186 - Caroline is to be defended. It will be for that Government to show a necessity of self-defense, instant, overwhelming, leaving no choice of means and no moment for deliberation.
Page 163 - She cannot pronounce that any rule of morality is so rigid as to bend to no exceptions : nor, on the other hand, can she comprise these exceptions within any previous description. She confesses that the obligation of every law depends upon its ultimate utility ; that this utility having a finite and determinate value, situations may be feigned, and consequently may possibly arise, in which the general tendency is outweighed by the enormity of the particular mischief...
Page 147 - Considering the great extent of the line of the American coasts, we have a right to claim, for fiscal and defensive regulations, a liberal extension of maritime jurisdiction ; and it would not be unreasonable, as I apprehend, to assume for domestic purposes connected with our safety and welfare the control of the waters on our coasts, though included within lines stretching from quite distant headlands, as, for instance, from Cape Ann to Cape Cod, and from Nantucket to Montauk Point, and from that...
Page 215 - ... the High Contracting Parties agreed that " either of them might submit to the Arbitrators any question of fact involved in said claims and ask for a finding thereon, the question of the liability of either Government upon the facts found to be the subject of further negotiation;" And whereas the President of the United States of America named The Honourable JOHN M.
Page 15 - The law of nations is a complex system, composed of various ingredients. It consists of general principles of right and justice, equally suitable to the government of individuals in a state of natural equality, and to the relations and conduct of nations ; of a collection of usages, customs and opinions, the growth of civilization and commerce ; and of a code of conventional or positive...
Page 28 - Sea, and what exclusive rights in the seal fisheries therein, did Russia assert and exercise prior and up to the time of the cession of Alaska to the United States?
Page 152 - ... that bays wholly within its territory not exceeding two marine leagues in width at the mouth are within this limit ; and that included in this territorial jurisdiction is the right of control over fisheries, whether the fish be migratory, free-swimming...