 | 1811 - 676 páginas
...laws of war govern the relation which subsists between them, which, especially in the circumstance under consideration, are invariable. They were the...ought to open the continent to her commerce, on such terms as she may designate ? On what principle can she set up such a claim ? No example of it can be... | |
 | 1812 - 1016 páginas
[ Lo sentimos, el contenido de esta página está restringido. ] | |
 | 1812 - 588 páginas
...laws of war govern the relation which subsists between them, which, especially in the circumstance under consideration, are invariable. They were the...ought to open the continent to her commerce, on such terms as she may designate? On what principle can she set up such a claim? No example of it can be... | |
 | 1812 - 524 páginas
...laws of war govern the relation which subsists between them, which, especially in the circumstance under consideration, are invariable. They were the...the continent, she could not trade with them without thcir^JBkent. Or does Great Britain contend, that the United Suites, asWneutral power, ought to open... | |
 | 1815 - 410 páginas
...The laws of war govern the relations which subsist between them, which especially in the circumstance under consideration are invariable. They were the...they now are. Even if peace had taken place between Great-Britain and the powers of the continent she would not trade with them without their consent.... | |
 | 1815 - 556 páginas
...the relation which subsists between them, whieh, espeeially in the eireumstanee under eonsideration, are invariable. They were the same in times the most remote that they now are. Even if peaee hud taken plaee between Great Britain and the powers of the eontinent, she eould not trade with... | |
 | 1816 - 514 páginas
...They were the same in time< the most remote th-.t they now nrc. F.ven if peace had taken place hstwcen Great Britain and the powers of the continent, she...not trade with them without their consent. Or does Groat Britain contcm!, that the United States as a neutral power, ought to open the continent to her... | |
 | 1817 - 526 páginas
...laws of war govern the relation which subsists between them, which, especially in the circumstance under consideration, are invariable. They were the...ought to open the continent to her commerce, on such terms as she may designate ? On what principle can she set up such a claim ? No example of it can be... | |
 | United States. Congress - 1811 - 650 páginas
...which subsists between them, which, especially in the circumstance under consideration, are inrariable. They were the same in times the most remote that they...if peace had taken place between Great Britain and (he Powers of the Continent, she could not trade with them without their consent. Or does Great Britain... | |
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... commerce. The vessels of either taken by the other are liable to confiscation, and are always confiscated. The number of enemies or extent of country which they occupy, cannot affect the question. The laws of war govern the relation which subsists... 
