 | Daniel Webster - United States - 1851 - 656 pages
...state. Of course, questions of prudence naturally arise H reference to new states, brought by successful revolutions into the family of nations ; but it is not to be required of nentral powers that they should await the recognition of the ncwgf"' <;rnment by the parent state.... | |
 | Almanacs, American - 1849 - 516 pages
...in reference to new States, brought by successful revolutions into the family of nations ; but it ie not to be required of neutral Powers that they should...more frequently acted upon, within the last thirty yeare, by the great Powers of the world than this. Within that period eight or ten new States have... | |
 | Henry Howe - United States - 1861 - 844 pages
...Of course, qnestions of prudence naturally arise in reference to new states, brought by successful revolutions into the family of nations ; but it is...neutral powers that they should await the recognition of tho new government by the parent state. No principle of public law has been more frequently acted upon,... | |
 | Great Britain. Parliament - Great Britain - 1862 - 804 pages
...enunciating the principles of the United States as regards the recognition of now States. He Bays — " It is not to be required of neutral Powers that they should await the recognition of the now Government by the parent State." The words " parent state " clearly recognise the right of secession,... | |
 | Encyclopedias and dictionaries - 1871 - 822 pages
...reference to new States, brought, by successful revolution into the family of nations ; but it is not to bo required of neutral powers that they should await...parent State. No principle of public law has been moro frequently acted upon within tho last thirty years by tho great powers of the world than this.... | |
 | Francis Wharton - International law - 1887 - 872 pages
...brought by successful revolutions into the family of nations; but it is not to be required of nentral powers that they should await the recognition of the new government by the parent state. TSo principle of public law has been more frequently acted upon, within the last thirty years, by the... | |
 | Francis Griffith Newlands - Cuba - 1895 - 580 pages
...: Of course, questions of prudence naturally arise in reference to new States brought by successful revolutions into the family of nations; but it is not to be reqniredof neutral powers that they should await the recognition of the new government by the parent... | |
 | United States - 1901 - 1072 pages
...: Of course, questions of prudence naturally arise in reference to new States brought by successful revolutions into the family of nations; but it is...acted upon within the last thirty years by the great power* of the world than this. Within that period eight or ten new States have established independent... | |
 | Éamon De Valera - Ireland - 1920 - 148 pages
...replying on December 21, 1850, to the Austrian protest against the recognition of Hungary, declared : " It is not to be required of neutral powers that they...parent state. No principle of public law has been so frequently acted upon within the last thirty years by the great powers of the world as this." From,... | |
 | United States - 1921 - 1334 pages
...in readiness to recognize nad it been successft 1. He says: enre to new states brought by successful revolutions into the family of nations, but. it is...has been more frequently acted upon within the last 30 years by the great powers of the world than this. Within that period eight or ten new states have... | |
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... it is not to be required of neutral powers that they should await the recognition of the new government by the parent state. 