 | Marine engineering - 1885 - 552 pages
...the United States in 1793 constitutes an epoch in the development of the usages of neutrality. There can be no doubt that it was intended and believed...But it represented by far the most advanced existing • Rev. Statutes US, Sec. 5281, et teg. See " Piracy," Sec. 4. tRev. Stats. U. S,, Sec. 4090. opinions... | |
 | William Edward Hall - International law - 1880 - 776 pages
...Wharton's State Trials, p. 49. * Statutes at Large of the United States, ed. by Peters, i. 381. PAETIV. can be no doubt that it was intended and believed to give CHAP- "' effect to the obligations then incumbent upon neutrals. But it represented by far the most... | |
 | Francis Wharton - Government publications - 1886 - 876 pages
...the United States in 1793 constitutes an epoch in the development of the usages of neutrality. There can be no doubt that it was intended and believed...effect to the obligations then incumbent upon neutrals. Sut it represented by far the most advanced ex-isting opinions as to what those obligations were; and... | |
 | Francis Wharton - International law - 1887 - 866 pages
...doubt that it was intended and believed to give effect to the obligations then incumbent upon nentrals, but it represented by far the most advanced existing...even went further than authoritative international cnstom has up to the present time advanced. In the main, however, it is identical with the standard... | |
 | Francis Wharton - International law - 1887 - 872 pages
...of the usages of nentrality. There can be no doubt that it was intended and believed to give etfect to the obligations then incumbent upon neutrals. But...represented by far the most advanced existing opinions at to what those obligations were; and in some points it even went further than authoritative international... | |
 | Francis Wharton - International law - 1887 - 876 pages
...of the usages of neutrality. There can be no doubt that it was intended and believed to give eu'ect to the obligations then incumbent upon neutrals. But it represented by far the most advanced existing opinion* as to what those obligations were; and in some points it even went further than authoritative... | |
 | Justin Winsor - America - 1888 - 632 pages
...the United States in 1793 constitutes an epoch in the development of the usages of neutralityThere can be no doubt that it was intended and believed...effect to the obligations then incumbent upon neutrals. Hut it represented by far the most advanced existing opinions as to what these obligations were, and... | |
 | 1890 - 880 pages
...the doctrine of neutrality, Hall says : " The United States has the merit of fixing it firmly ; . . . it represented by far the most advanced existing opinions as to what these obligations were; and in some points it even went further than authoritative international custom... | |
 | William Edward Hall - International law - 1895 - 836 pages
...the United States in 1793 constitutes an epoch in the development of the usages of neutrality. There can be no doubt that it was intended and believed...opinions as to what those obligations were ; and in some poiuts it even went further than authoritative international custom has up to the present time advanced^... | |
 | John Bassett Moore - Arbitration (International law) - 1898 - 1132 pages
...the United Statue in 1793 constitutes an epoch in the development of the usages of neutrality. There can be no doubt that it was intended and believed...But it represented by far the most advanced existing opinion as to what those obligations were; and in some point« it even went further tlian authoritative... | |
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The policy of the United States in 1793 constitutes an epoch in the development of the usages of neutrality. There can be no doubt that it was intended and believed to give effect to the obligations then incumbent upon neutrals. 
