The End of Neutrality: The United States, Britain, and Maritime Rights, 1899-1915

accept action administration Admiralty agreed agreement Allies ambassador American Asquith August authority Balfour believed belligerent rights blockade Board Britain British government cabinet campaign Churchill commerce Committee conditional Conference considered continuous voyage contraband decision Declaration of London Declaration of Paris defend delegates Department diary entry doctrine draft economic effective enemy enforce established evidence force foreign France George Germany Grey Hague House immunity important interests international law John Lansing limited Lord majority maritime law maritime rights military minister minute naval navy neutral rights neutral ships objection Office Order in Council peace political ports position possible present president Press pressure prize court proposal protest question recognized relations remained Roosevelt rules Salisbury secretary seemed seize ships Slade Spring Rice tion trade United University violation warned Wilson World