 | Theodore Dwight Woolsey - 1872 - 504 pages
...among• themselves or in their relations with other states, from the strictest observance of the law of nations, — principles, which, in their application to a state of permanent peace, are alone able to give an effectual guaranty to the independence of each government, and to the stability... | |
 | Sheldon Amos - International law - 1874 - 156 pages
...among themselves or in their relations with other States, " ' from thej strictest observance of the Law of Nations,— "' principles which, in their application to a state of "' permanent peace, are alone able to give at. effectual " ' guaranty to the independence of each Government, and " ' to... | |
 | Sir Edward Hertslet - Europe - 1875 - 854 pages
...basis their invariable resolution never u« depart, either among themselves, or in their Relations with other States, from the strictest observation of the principles of the Kight of Nations ; principled, which, in their application to a state of permanent Peace, can alone... | |
 | Thomas Alfred Walker - International law - 1893 - 574 pages
...to " their invariable resolution never to " depart, either among themselves, or in their relations " with other states, from the strictest observation of the " principles of the Rights of Nations ; principles, which, " in their application to a state of permanent peace, can "... | |
 | Charles McLean Andrews - Europe - 1896 - 484 pages
...They bound themselves "to observe the principles of the law of nations, which alone could efficiently guarantee the independence of each government and the stability of the general association." They solemnly acknowledged " that their duty toward God and toward the people that they governed required... | |
 | George Grafton Wilson, George Fox Tucker - International law - 1901 - 534 pages
...it was " their invariable resolution never to depart, either among themselves, or in their relations with other states, from the strictest observation of the principles of the Rights of Nations."1 That the practice of the Great Powers has not been strictly in accord with these... | |
 | Arbitration (International law) - 1907 - 1140 pages
...their relations with other states, from the strictest observance of the principles of international law which in their application to a state of permanent peace can alone effectively guarantee the independence of each government and the stability of the general association."... | |
 | Victor Hugo Duras - Arbitration (International law) - 1908 - 204 pages
...avowed in their unwarrantable resolution never to depart, either among themselves or in their relations with other states, from the strictest observation of the principles of the "Rights of Nations." The attempt to extend the principle of intervention in favor of maintaining the... | |
 | George Grafton Wilson - History - 1910 - 698 pages
...it was "their invariable resolution never to depart, either among themselves or in their relations with other states, from the strictest observation of the principles of the rights of nations." ° In 1856, however, the five great powers of that day admitted the Turkish Empire... | |
 | Sir John Arthur Ransome Marriott - Great Britain - 1913 - 662 pages
...expressed " their invariable resolution never to depart either among themselves or in their relations with other States from the strictest observation of the principles of the right of nations ".2 In a Protocol of the same date (Nov. 15th, 1818) it was specifically laid down that there should... | |
| |
Sovereigns, in forming this august union, have regarded as its fundamental basis, their invariable resolution never to depart, either among themselves or in their relations with other States, from the strictest observation of the principles of the right... 
