 | United States. Supreme Court - 1816 - 694 sider
...viewed 1822. by the legislative and executive departments of the government of the United States. If the government of the Union remains neutral, but recognizes...the new government may direct against its enemy." Why can they not consider these acts of hostility as criminal ? Because war authorizes them, and they... | |
 | United States. Supreme Court - 1816 - 786 sider
...viewed by the legislative and executive departments of the government of the United States. If the government of the union remains neutral, but recognizes the existence of a civil war, the courts 1818. of the union cannot consider as criminal those acts of hostility, which war authorizes, and which... | |
 | United States. Supreme Court - 1818 - 712 sider
...States. If that government remains neutral, but rccogmzos the existence of a civil war, the courts »f the union cannot consider as criminal those acts of...which the new government may direct against its enemy. Id. 6'34 5. The sametestimoney which would he sufficient to prove thata vessel or person is in the... | |
 | United States. Supreme Court - 1818 - 712 sider
...neutral, an. I recognizes the existence of a civil r, • i • • i .1 i Pulraor. •war, its courts cannot consider as criminal those acts of hostility...which war authorizes, and which the new government m;iy direct against its enemy. To decide otherwise,. would be to determine that the w:ir prosecuted... | |
 | United States. Supreme Court - 1822 - 666 sider
...and executive departments of the '^r^' government of the United States. If the government Santissimt of the Union remains neutral, but recognizes the existence...the new government may direct against its enemy." Why can they not consider these acts of hostility as criminal ? Because war authorizes them, and they... | |
 | Nathan Dane - 1824 - 726 sider
...as it is viewed by Congress and the president. If the United States remain neutral and recognise the civil war, the courts of the Union cannot consider as criminal, those acls of hostility which war authorizes, and which the new government may direct against its enemy."... | |
 | Jonathan Elliot - 1834 - 776 sider
...departments of the government of the United States. If that government remains neutral, but recognises the existence of a civil war, the courts of the Union...consider as criminal those acts of hostility which war authorises, and which the new government may direct against its enemy. — Id. 634. The same testimony... | |
 | Daniel Bryant Tallmadge - 1841 - 58 sider
...generally, that if the Government remains neutral, and recognises the existence of a civil war, its courts cannot consider as criminal those acts of hostility...which the new Government may direct against its enemy. To decide otherwise would be to determine that the war prosecuted by one of the parties was unlawful,... | |
 | United States - 1848
...departments of the government of the United Statcs. If that government remains neutral, but recognises the existence of a civil war, the courts of the Union...which the new government may direct against its enemy. Itiid. The same testimony which would be sufficient to prove that a vessel or person is in the service... | |
 | R. Peters - 1856 - 928 sider
...department! of the government of the United States. If that government remains neutral, but recognises the existence of a civil war, the courts of the Union...consider as criminal, those acts of hostility which w»r authorizes, and which the new government may direct against its enemy. Ibid. The same testimony... | |
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Union must view such newly constituted government as it is viewed by the legislative and executive departments of the government of the United States. If that government remains neutral, but recognizes the existence of a civil war, the courts of the Union... 
