... a war and to restrict its commercial intercourse with a belligerent whose naval successes prevented the neutral from trade with the enemy. The contention of the Imperial and Royal Government appears to be that the advantages gained to a belligerent... Hearings - Page 90by United States. Congress. House. Committee on Foreign Affairs - 1929Full view - About this book
| 1915 - 1080 pages
...international usage on account of special conditions the Government of the United States can not accede. The recognition of an obligation of this sort, unknown...want of food and clothing. On the novel principle that equalization is a neutral duty, neutral nations would be obligated to place an embargo on such... | |
| 1915 - 1028 pages
...international usage on account of special conditions the Government of the United States can not accede. The recognition of an obligation of this sort, unknown...want of food and clothing. On the novel principle that equalization is a neutral duty, neutral nations would be obligated to place an embargo on such... | |
| World Peace Foundation - 1915 - 428 pages
...the sea should be equalized by the neutral powers by the establishment of a system of nonintcrcourse with the victor. The Imperial and Royal Government...want of food and clothing. On the novel principle that equalization is a neutral duty, neutral nations would be obligated to place an embargo on such... | |
| World Peace Foundation - 1915 - 424 pages
...international usage on account of special conditions the Government of the United States cannot accede. The recognition of an obligation of this sort, unknown...want of food and clothing. On the novel principle that equalization is a neutral duty, neutral nations would be obligated to place an embargo on such... | |
| 1915 - 674 pages
...neutral from trade with the enemy. The contention of the Imperial and Royal Government appears to bu that the advantages gained to a belligerent by its...want of food and clothing. On , the novel principle that equalization is , a neutral duty, neutral nations would be obligated to place an embargo on such... | |
| Ellery Cory Stowell, Henry Fraser Munro - 1916 - 694 pages
...international usage on account of special conditions the Government of the United States cannot accede. The recognition of an obligation of this sort, unknown...want of food and clothing. On the novel principle that equalization is a neutral duty, neutral nations would be obligated to place an embargo on such... | |
| Simeon Davidson Fess - 1917 - 464 pages
...international usage on account of special conditions the Government of the United States can not accede. The recognition of an obligation of this sort, unknown...want of food and clothing. On the novel principle that equalization is a neutral duty, neutral nations would be obligated to place an embargo on such... | |
| Lindsay Rogers - 1917 - 298 pages
...international usage on account of special conditions the Government of the United States cannot accede. The recognition of an obligation of this sort, unknown...want of food and clothing. On the novel principle International Law, Vol. X, pp. 749, 755, and Proceedings of the American Society of International Law,... | |
| Lindsay Rogers - 1917 - 294 pages
...neutral powers by the establishment of a system of nonintercourse with the victor. The Imperial and Eoyal Government confines its comments to arms and ammunition,...want of food and clothing. On the novel principle International Law, Vol. X, pp. 749, 755, and Proceedings of the American Society of International Law,... | |
| 1917 - 684 pages
...ammunition, but, if the principle for which it contends is sound, it should apply with equal force to аП articles of contraband. A belligerent controlling...want of food and clothing. On the novel principle that equalization is a neutral duty, neutral nations would be obligated to place an embargo on such... | |
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