The American Law Review, Volume 8Little, Brown, and Company, 1874 - Law |
From inside the book
Results 11-15 of 82
Page 26
... United States have gained and some of her citi- zens have lost so large a sum of money . But the Committee , having satisfied itself that the money is simply the property of the United States , of course provides for its payment into ...
... United States have gained and some of her citi- zens have lost so large a sum of money . But the Committee , having satisfied itself that the money is simply the property of the United States , of course provides for its payment into ...
Page 29
... United States by the Tribunal of Arbitration at Geneva , to be paid by the government of Great Britain , the same shall be paid into the treasury , and used to redeem , so far as it may , the public debt of the United States . And the ...
... United States by the Tribunal of Arbitration at Geneva , to be paid by the government of Great Britain , the same shall be paid into the treasury , and used to redeem , so far as it may , the public debt of the United States . And the ...
Page 30
... United States , and for obvious reasons of public policy , affecting alike the interests of the two nations principally concerned , given a gross sum on account of those very injuries and no others , this sum was to be considered as ...
... United States , and for obvious reasons of public policy , affecting alike the interests of the two nations principally concerned , given a gross sum on account of those very injuries and no others , this sum was to be considered as ...
Page 32
... United States had made a treaty with France by which they guaranteed to the latter power the integrity of its possessions in America . Those possessions were subsequently lost . During the disturbed period of the Revolution in their ...
... United States had made a treaty with France by which they guaranteed to the latter power the integrity of its possessions in America . Those possessions were subsequently lost . During the disturbed period of the Revolution in their ...
Page 33
... United States can release these claims for its own benefit with any more propriety than it could have applied the money to its own use , if the French government had been ready to make compensation in money for the property thus ...
... United States can release these claims for its own benefit with any more propriety than it could have applied the money to its own use , if the French government had been ready to make compensation in money for the property thus ...
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