 | 1853 - 692 pages
...with respect to all nations who shall have .he firmness to compel the English government to espect their flag. They shall continue to be rigorously in...civilized states in a state of war. The provisions of the (resent decree shall be abrogated and null ; in fact is soon as the English abide again by the princi>les... | |
 | Edward Baines - 1855 - 618 pages
...firmness to compel the English government to rrepect their flag. They shall continue to be npfiroujtly the peace pmœnt decree shall be abrogated and null, in brt. ю soon as the English abide again by the principles... | |
 | United States. Congress, Thomas Hart Benton - 1857 - 840 pages
...recurring to the Berlin and Milan decrees, it will be found that they contain a solemn pledge, that " they shall continue to be rigorously in force, as long as that (the English) Government does not return to the principle of the law of nations." Their determination... | |
 | William Schaw Lindsay - 1874 - 674 pages
...firmness to compel the English government to respect their flag. They shall continue to be vigorously in force as long as that government does not return...the law of nations, which regulates the relations of civilised states in a state of war. The provisions of the present decree shall be abrogated and null... | |
 | Josiah Quincy - 1874 - 436 pages
...a solemn pledge that " they shall continue to be vigorously in force, as long as that (the English) government does not return to the principle of the law of nations." Their determination to support this pledge the French government has uniformly and undeviatingly declared.... | |
 | Thomas Alfred Walker - 1893 - 574 pages
...effect with respect to all " nations who shall have the firmness to compel the " English Government to respect their flag. They shall " continue to be..." states in a state of war. The provisions of the present " decree shall be abrogated and null, in fact, as soon as the " English abide again by the... | |
 | University of Pennsylvania. Department of History - 1902 - 230 pages
...so long as that government shall refuse to accept the principles of international law which regulate the relations of civilized states in a state of war. The provisions of the present decree shall be ipso facto abrogated and void so soon as the English government shall abide... | |
 | Frank Maloy Anderson - 1904 - 716 pages
...so long as that government shall refuse to accept the principles of international law which regulate the relations of civilized states in a state of war. The provisions of the present decree shall be ifso facto abrogated and void so soon as the English government shall abide... | |
 | Edward Channing - 1917 - 600 pages
...occupied by English troops is good prize. IV. These measures shall continue as long as the British government does not return to the principle of the law of nations. CHAPTER XIV COMMERCIAL WARFARE, 1807-1810 WAR between the United States and Great Britain seemed to... | |
 | Philip Caryl Jessup - 1928 - 184 pages
...any effect with respect to all nations who shall have the firmness to compel the English Government to respect their flag. They shall continue to be rigorously...civilized states in a state of war. The provisions of the present decree shall be abrogated and null, in fact, as soon as the English abide again by the principles... | |
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These measures, which are resorted to only in just retaliation of the barbarous system adopted by England, which assimilates its legislation to that of Algiers, shall cease to have any effect with respect to all nations who shall have the firmness to... 
