 ... the opposite party to recover their dominion utterly desperate. The neutral nation must, of course, judge for itself when this period has arrived, and as the belligerent nation has the same right to judge for itself, it is very likely to judge differently...  Writings of John Quincy Adams - Page 442by John Quincy Adams - 1916Full view - About this book
 | 1897 - 808 pages
...judge for itself, it is very likely to judee differently from the neutral, and to make it a cause or pretext for war, as Great Britain did expressly against...in point of fact, from the measure of recognizing the contested independence, the moral right or wrong of the war depends upon the justice and sincerity... | |
 | Francis Wharton - 1886 - 876 pages
...judge for itself, it. is very likely to judge difl'erently from the neutral, and to make it a cause or pretext for war, as Great Britain did expressly against...recognizing a contested independence, the moral right or wron^r of the war depends upon the justice and sincerity and prudence with which the recognizing nation... | |
 | Francis Wharton - 1887 - 866 pages
...jndge for itself, it is very likely to jndge differently from the nentral, and to make it a cause or pretext for war, as Great Britain did expressly against...the war depends upon the justice and sincerity and prndence with which the recognizing nation took the step. I am satisfied that the cause of the South... | |
 | MatÃas Romero - 1898 - 820 pages
...judge for itself, it is very likely to judge differently from the neutral, and to make it a cause of pretext for war, as Great Britain did expressly against...in point of fact, from the measure of recognizing the contested independence, the moral right or wrong of the war depends upon the justice and sincerity... | |
 | 1903 - 456 pages
...lor itself it ig very likely to judge difAND or pretext for war, as Great Britain did exHEARD pressly against France in our Revolution, and substantially...thus results, in point of fact, from the measure of recognition in contested independence, the moral right or wrong depends upon the justice and sincerity... | |
 | 1904 - 512 pages
...judge for itself, it is very likely to judge differently from the neutral, and to make it a cause or pretext for war, as Great Britain did expressly against...revolution, and substantially against Holland. If war results in point of fact from the measure of recognizing a contested independence, the moral right... | |
 | William Edward Hall - 1904 - 804 pages
...is very likely to judge differently from the neutral, and to make it a cause or pretext for war, aa Great Britain did expressly against France in our...revolution, and substantially against Holland. If war results in point of fact from the measure of recognising a contested independence, the moral right... | |
 | 1905 - 798 pages
...judge for itself, it is very likely to judge differently from the neutral, and to make it a cause or pretext for war, as Great Britain did expressly against...revolution, and substantially against Holland. If war results in point of fact from the measure of recognizing a contested independence, the moral right... | |
 | Joseph Byrne Lockey - 1920 - 510 pages
...upon which the act of recognition should be based. " There is a stage in such contests," he said, " when the party struggling for independence have, as...Revolution, and substantially against Holland. If war thus result in point of fact from the measure of recognizing a contested independence, the moral right or... | |
 | Joseph Byrne Lockey - 1920 - 524 pages
...obligations of neutrality. Alt is the stawhen the independence is established as a matter of fact, so a to leave the chance of the opposite party to recover...Revolution, and substantially against Holland. If war thus result in point of fact from the measure of recognizing a contested independence, the moral right or... | |
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