This transaction has been the subject of complaint on the part of some foreign powers, and has been characterized with more of harshness than of justice. If comparisons were to be instituted, it would not be difficult to present repeated instances in... International Law Studies - Page 22by Naval War College (U.S.) - 1901Full view - About this book
| United States. Congress. House - United States - 1854 - 742 pages
...impressed with the idea that they might persevere with impunity in a career of insolence and plunder. This transaction has been the subject of complaint...civilization, where communities, far less offending and more defenceless than Greytown, have been chastised with much greater severity, and where not cities only... | |
| United States. Congress. House - United States - 1855 - 680 pages
...impressed with the idea that they might persevere with impunity in a career of insolence and plunder. This transaction has been the subject of complaint...civilization, where communities, far less offending and more defenceless than Greytown, have been chastised with much greater severity, and where not cities only... | |
| Henry Mills Alden, Frederick Lewis Allen, Lee Foster Hartman, Thomas Bucklin Wells - 1855 - 882 pages
...property of Americans, and that there was no recognized authority to which we could look for redress. The transaction has been the subject of complaint on the...characterized with more of harshness than of justice. The President thinks it would not be hard to find repeated instances in the history of other states,... | |
| United States - 1855 - 514 pages
...impressed with the idea that they might persevere with impunity in a career of insolence and plunder. This transaction has been" the subject of complaint...of some foreign powers, and has been characterized witli more of harshness than of justice. If comparisons were to be instituted, it would not be difficult... | |
| Edmund Burke - History - 1855 - 1078 pages
...impressed with the idea that they might persevere with impunity in a career of insolence and plunder. " This transaction has been the subject of complaint on the part of some foreign Powers, and has been characterised with more harshness than justice. If comparisons were to be instituted, it would not... | |
| Great Britain. Foreign Office, Great Britain. Foreign and Commonwealth Office - Great Britain - 1865 - 1468 pages
...impressed with the idea that they might persevere with impunity in a career of insolence and plunder. Tliis transaction has been the subject of complaint on the...civilization, where communities, far less offending and more defenceless than Greytown, have been chastised with much greater severity, and where not cities only... | |
| Francis Wharton - Government publications - 1886 - 846 pages
...impressed with the idea that they might persevere with impunity in a career of insolence and plunder. '•This transaction has been the subject of complaint...communities, far less offending and more defenseless than Greytowu, have been chastised with much greater severity, and where not cities only have been laid... | |
| Francis Wharton - International law - 1887 - 842 pages
...impressed with the idea that they might persevere with impunity in a career of insolence and plunder. "This transaction has been the subject of complaint...very front of modern civilization, where communities lar less offending and more defenseless than Greytown, have been chastised with much greater severity,... | |
| James Ford Rhodes - United States - 1892 - 564 pages
...protested against the attack. " This transaction," the President stated in his message to Congress, " has been the subject of complaint on the part of some...characterized with more of harshness than of justice."' But all foreign affairs were unimportant compared to the diplomatic intercourse with Spain, if this... | |
| James Ford Rhodes - United States - 1892 - 604 pages
...protested against the attack. " This transaction," the President stated in his message to Congress, " has been the subject of complaint on the part of some...characterized with more of harshness than of justice." ' But all foreign affairs were unimportant compared to the diplomatic intercourse with Spain, if this... | |
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