 Congress, the declaration must be regarded as having been voluntarily made, and not as conveying any pledge or obligation, the performance of which foreign nations have a right to demand.  Political Science Quarterly - Side 1031915Uten tilgangsbegrensning - Om denne boken
 | John Bassett Moore - 1906 - 1056 sider
...of the nation and of Congress, " the declaration must be regarded as having been voluntarily made, and not as conveying any pledge or obligation, the...of which foreign nations have a right to demand." Should the case ever occur of such European interference as the message supposed, and it became necessary... | |
 | Thomas Harrison Mahony - 1921 - 100 sider
...this phase of the question said, "The declaration must be regarded as having been voluntarily made, and not as conveying any pledge or obligation, the performance of which foreign nations have a right J;o demand."4 D. THE INCONSISTENT APPLICATION OF THE MONROE DOCTRINE. In connection with the assertion... | |
 | Alejandro Alvarez - 1924 - 614 sider
...both of the nation and of Congress, the declaration must be regarded as having been voluntarily made, and not as conveying any pledge or obligation, the...competent by our Constitution, to decide that question. In the event of such an interference, there can be but little doubt that the sentiment contained in... | |
 | United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on the Judiciary - 1971 - 1906 sider
...both of the nation and of Congress, the declaration must he regarded as having been voluntarily made, and not as conveying any pledge or obligation, the performance of which foreign nations have the right to demand. The Secretary went on to make the obvious point that if ever war should be indicated,... | |
 | United States. Congress. Senate. Judiciary - 1972 - 710 sider
...both of the nation and of Congress, the declaration must be regarded as having been voluntarily made, and not as conveying any pledge or obligation, the performance of which foreign nations have the right to demand. The Secretary went on to make the obvious point that if ever war should be indicated,... | |
 | 1980 - 272 sider
...of the nation and of Congress, " the declaration must be regarded as having been voluntarily made, and not as conveying any pledge or obligation, the...of which foreign nations have a right to demand." 1 In the note of Mr. Bayard to Mr. Quesada of March 18, 1886, already quoted from, the following passage... | |
 | Henry Clay - 806 sider
...both of the nation and of Congress, the declaration must be regarded as having been voluntarily made, and not as conveying any pledge or obligation, the...competent, by our Constitution, to decide that question. In the event of such an interference, there can be but little doubt that the sentiment contained in... | |
 | Walter Lippmann - 2003 - 264 sider
...territory was disclaimed. In 1825 Clay told Argentina and Brazil that they would not be protected from an "obligation the performance of which foreign nations have a right to demand." The United States did not attempt to interfere with British blockades of Nicaragua in 1842 and 1844,... | |
 | American Society of International Law. Annual Meeting - 1914 - 404 sider
...binding character of it, Clay said : The declaration must be regarded as having been voluntarily made, and not as conveying any pledge or obligation, the...performance of which foreign nations have a right to demand. Should the case ever occur of such European interference as the message supposed, and it became necessary... | |
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