Considering: That Maritime Law, in time of war, has long been the subject of deplorable disputes; That the uncertainty of the law, and of the duties in such a matter, gives rise to differences of opinion between neutrals and belligerents which may occasion... International Law Studies - Page 109by Naval War College (U.S.) - 1906Full view - About this book
| Social sciences - 1879 - 844 pages
...maritime law which fairly marks the culmination of the progressive thought of the time : "• Considering that maritime law, in time of war, has long been the...neutrals and belligerents, which may occasion serious ditliculties and even conflicts ; that it is consequently advantageous to establish a uniform doctrine... | |
| William Edward Hall - International law - 1880 - 776 pages
...thirtieth of March, one thousand eight hundred and fifty-six, assembled in conference, Considering:— That maritime law in time of war has long been the...uniform doctrine on so important a point; That the Plenipotentiaries assembled in Congress at Paris cannot better respond to the intentions by which their... | |
| Leone Levi - Business - 1880 - 730 pages
...the Declaration respecting maritime law. signed on April 16, to the following effect: 'Considering that maritime law, in time of war, has long been the...occasion serious difficulties and even conflicts, that it would be consequently advantageous t" establish a uniform doctrine on so important a point : that tlie... | |
| Leone Levi - War - 1888 - 104 pages
...Protocol of the Conference in Paris in 1856, after lamenting that maritime law, in time of war, had long been the subject of deplorable disputes ; that...uncertainty of the law and of the duties in such a matter gave rise to differences of opinion between neutrals and belligerents which might occasion serious... | |
| Jefferson Davis - Confederate States of America - 1881 - 908 pages
...questions, had remained doubtful and undecided. Animated by the highly honorable desire to put an end " to differences of opinion between neutrals and belligerents,...may occasion serious difficulties and even conflicts " (such was the official language), the five great powers of Europe, together with Sardinia and Turkey,... | |
| Jefferson Davis - Confederate States of America - 1881 - 902 pages
...questions, had remained doubtful and undecided. Animated by the highly honorable desire to put an end " to differences of opinion between neutrals and belligerents,...may occasion serious difficulties and even conflicts " (such was the official language), the five great powers of Europe, together with Sardinia and Turkey,... | |
| Jan Helenus Ferguson - International law - 1884 - 818 pages
...Paris, April 16, 1856. The Plenipotentiaries who signed the Treaty of Paris of 30th of March, 1856, assembled in Conference,—considering: That Maritime...uniform doctrine on so important a point; That the Plenipotentiaries assembled in Congress at Paris cannot better respond to the intentions by which their... | |
| James Lorimer - International law - 1884 - 650 pages
...thirtieth of March, one thousand eight hundred and fifty-six, assembled in conference, Considering : — That maritime law in time of war has long been the...uncertainty of the law and of the duties in such a matter give rise to differences of opinion between neutrals and belligerents which may occasion serious difficulties,... | |
| Jacob Bright, Ursula (Mellor) Bright - Great Britain - 1885 - 408 pages
...Declaration of Paris. But, before doing so, the Plenipotentiaries made the following statement : — That maritime law in time of war has long been the...establish a uniform doctrine on so important a point. But the hon. member opposite (Mr. Percy Wyndham) says we had not succeeded in this because the United... | |
| George Breckenridge Davis - International law - 1886 - 504 pages
...who signed the Treaty of Paris of the 30th of March, 1856, assembled in conference, — Considering: That Maritime Law, in time of war, has long been the...uniform doctrine on so important a point; That the Plenipotentiaries assembled in Congress at Paris cannot better respond to the intentions by which their... | |
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