International GovernmentBrentano's, 1916 - 412 halaman |
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affect agree arbitration Asso bill of lading Britain British capitalist century chapter cholera ciation commercial Commission communities Congress Congress of Vienna constitution Convention Court Danube decision delegates different countries diplo diplomatic conference diplomatists disputes employer ence established Europe European Commission existence fact Federation ference foreign German group interests Hague Conference important independence individuals industry international administration international agreement International Association International Authority International Conference International Government international interests International Law international legislation international organization international trade internationalism judge judicial tribunal kind Labor Legislation large number machinery Maritime Committee ment methods national administration national government national groups national interests national laws navigation Office political Postal Convention Postal Union Powers practical principle propose question Règlement regulation relations representatives result Russia Serbia settled shipowners sovereign standards ternational tion tional to-day trade union treaties Turkey unification uniformity United Universal Postal Union vital interests vote white phosphorus workers
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Halaman 368 - L'Acte du Congrès de Vienne ayant établi les principes destinés à régler la navigation des fleuves qui séparent ou traversent plusieurs Etats, les Puissances Contractantes stipulent entre elles qu'à l'avenir ces principes seront également appliqués au Danube et à ses embouchures. Elles déclarent que cette disposition fait désormais partie du droit public de l'Europe, et la prennent sous leur garantie.
Halaman 82 - The contracting Powers agree not to have recourse to armed force for the recovery of contract debts claimed from the Government of one country by the Government of another country as being due to its nationals.
Halaman 250 - Submit to the approval of the governments, if there is occasion for it, measures for the protection of the common interests of farmers and for the improvement of their condition...
Halaman 33 - Vergennes used to hate us — and so things are getting back to a wholesome state again. Every nation for itself and God for us all.
Halaman 17 - that it is an essential principle of the law of nations that no Power can liberate itself from the engagements of a Treaty, nor modify the stipulations thereof, unless with the consent of the contracting Powers by means of an amicable arrangement*.
Halaman 369 - Elles déclarent que cette disposition fait désormais partie du droit public de l'Europe , et la prennent sous leur garantie. — La navigation du Danube ne pourra être assujettie à aucune entrave ni redevance qui ne serait pas expressément prévue par les stipulations contenues dans les articles suivants.
Halaman 356 - HE asked me what were the usual Causes or Motives that made one Country go to War with another. I answered, they were innumerable; but I should only mention a few of the chief. Sometimes the Ambition of Princes, who never think they have Land or People enough to govern: Sometimes the Corruption of Ministers, who engage their Master in a War in order to stifle or divert the Clamour of the Subjects against their evil Administration.
Halaman 29 - What should we think of a State in which there were no laws to prevent riot and murder and violence, and no police to enforce the law, but yet there were very detailed and complicated laws governing the conduct of persons engaged in riots, murder, and violence? To appeal to force is to appeal to the opposite of law; and it is natural that nations should be far more ready to break the rules of International Law during war than during peace. The Laws of War should be not the first, but the last, to...
Halaman 356 - ... sometimes a war is entered upon, because the enemy is too strong; and sometimes because he is too weak: sometimes our neighbors want the things which we have, or have the things which we want, and we both fight, till they take ours, or give us theirs.
Halaman 3 - On the conclusion of the war the working classes of all the industrial countries must unite in the International in order to suppress secret diplomacy, put an end to the interests of militarism and those of the armament makers, and establish some international authority to settle points of difference among the nations by compulsory conciliation and arbitration...