The American Law Review, Volume 4Little, Brown, and Company, 1870 - Law |
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Page 32
... matter , we are of course to go forward , to state distinctly what our claims are , and on what grounds we undertake to maintain them . And , first of all , we are to bear in mind that our claim is against the British gov- ernment for ...
... matter , we are of course to go forward , to state distinctly what our claims are , and on what grounds we undertake to maintain them . And , first of all , we are to bear in mind that our claim is against the British gov- ernment for ...
Page 35
... matter of judicial consideration . Such , then , being the extent of our pecuniary claim on the Brit- ish government ( for it cannot be too distinctly borne in mind that our claim is not against the British public at large ) , what is ...
... matter of judicial consideration . Such , then , being the extent of our pecuniary claim on the Brit- ish government ( for it cannot be too distinctly borne in mind that our claim is not against the British public at large ) , what is ...
Page 36
... matter of fact . But even if it had not proved true in point of fact , it would have been no violation of any international right . It might have been a great breach of decorum , or a great national insult ; but whether civil or uncivil ...
... matter of fact . But even if it had not proved true in point of fact , it would have been no violation of any international right . It might have been a great breach of decorum , or a great national insult ; but whether civil or uncivil ...
Page 37
... matter . So far as the obligation of neutrality was concerned , England placed both com- batant parties upon equal ground . If she had done otherwise , it would not have been neutrality ; if any thing in the time and manner of issuing ...
... matter . So far as the obligation of neutrality was concerned , England placed both com- batant parties upon equal ground . If she had done otherwise , it would not have been neutrality ; if any thing in the time and manner of issuing ...
Page 38
... matter of any practical importance , is , that it throws some light upon the animus which inspired their languid and feeble efforts to prevent the escape of the Alabama from the port of Liverpool . It is not at all strange , in such a ...
... matter of any practical importance , is , that it throws some light upon the animus which inspired their languid and feeble efforts to prevent the escape of the Alabama from the port of Liverpool . It is not at all strange , in such a ...
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