The American Arbitration League: Annual Report of R. McMurdy, [for 1885-86].The League, 1885 - 233 pages |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 63
Page 3
... BRITISH ARBI- TRATION ASSOCIATION . If we have lost Victor Hugo in France , we lament the removal of the Earl of Shaftesbury from the counsels of the Arbitrationists of Great Britain . He was not only an earnest advocate of our ...
... BRITISH ARBI- TRATION ASSOCIATION . If we have lost Victor Hugo in France , we lament the removal of the Earl of Shaftesbury from the counsels of the Arbitrationists of Great Britain . He was not only an earnest advocate of our ...
Page 7
... British soldiers for his enjoyment , but he de- clined the courtesy , and declared to his intimate friends that he " had seen soldiers enough to last him a lifetime , " and that he never wished " to see again a military parade . " How ...
... British soldiers for his enjoyment , but he de- clined the courtesy , and declared to his intimate friends that he " had seen soldiers enough to last him a lifetime , " and that he never wished " to see again a military parade . " How ...
Page 14
... British Church Congress , said that it was a reflection upon the Churches of England and of the world that few but Quak- ers protested against war . Rev. Dr. Cuyler remarked " That if the doctrines of the Society of Friends were ...
... British Church Congress , said that it was a reflection upon the Churches of England and of the world that few but Quak- ers protested against war . Rev. Dr. Cuyler remarked " That if the doctrines of the Society of Friends were ...
Page 18
... British islands . DID WAR BRING THE BRITISH GOVERNMENT to an abandonment of its position , after our commerce had been driven from the seas , the resources of the land drained by taxation , villages on the Canadian frontier laid in ...
... British islands . DID WAR BRING THE BRITISH GOVERNMENT to an abandonment of its position , after our commerce had been driven from the seas , the resources of the land drained by taxation , villages on the Canadian frontier laid in ...
Page 19
... British Government was against British precedent , and had no foundation in international law . THE TREATY OF WASHINGTON As ratified at London , conceded the mutual right of search of sus- pected vessels by the two powers . In 1849 ...
... British Government was against British precedent , and had no foundation in international law . THE TREATY OF WASHINGTON As ratified at London , conceded the mutual right of search of sus- pected vessels by the two powers . In 1849 ...
Common terms and phrases
adopted American arbitration arms authority become bill blood Britain British called cause cent Christian Church cities civilization commerce common Congress continue cost court death debt Department differences duty England established Europe European exist favor force foreign France French friends give honor House human hundred increase Indians industry interest Italy king labor land less maintain March means meet military millions ministers mission moral nations navy neutrality never object officers opinion organization pacific Panama party peace permanent political population prepared present President principles progress proposed protection question regard relations representatives republics reserve result says secure Senate sentiment settled society soldiers South Spain spirit standing army successful territory thousand tion trade treaty tribunal United wars Washington whole
Popular passages
Page 153 - With the movements in this hemisphere we are of necessity more immediately connected, and by causes which must be obvious to all enlightened and impartial observers.
Page 222 - The power confided to me will be used to hold, occupy, and possess the property and places belonging to the Government, and to collect the duties and imposts; but beyond what may be necessary for these objects there will be no invasion, no using of force against or among the people anywhere.
Page 154 - It is impossible that the allied powers should extend their political system to any portion of either continent, without endangering our peace and happiness; nor can anyone believe that our Southern Brethren, if left to themselves, would adopt it of their own accord. It is equally impossible, therefore, that we should behold such interposition, in any form, with indifference.
Page 170 - And the United States hereby renounce forever, any liberty heretofore enjoyed or claimed by the inhabitants thereof, to take, dry, or cure fish on, or within three marine miles of any of the coasts, bays, creeks, or harbours of His Britannic Majesty's dominions in America...
Page 44 - Which, through the ages that have gone before us, In long reverberations reach our own. On helm and harness rings the Saxon hammer, Through Cimbric forest roars the Norseman's song, And loud, amid the universal clamor, O'er distant deserts sounds the Tartar gong.
Page 43 - THIS is the Arsenal. From floor to ceiling, Like a huge organ, rise the burnished arms ; But from their silent pipes no anthem pealing Startles the villages with strange alarms. Ah ! what a sound will rise, how wild and dreary, When the death-angel touches those swift keys ! What loud lament and dismal Miserere Will mingle with their awful symphonies ! I hear even now the infinite fierce chorus, The cries of agony, the endless groan...
Page 126 - Whatever highway may be constructed across the barrier dividing the two greatest maritime areas of the world must be for the world's benefit, a trust for mankind, to be removed from the chance of domination by any single power, nor become a point of invitation for hostilities or a prize for warlike ambition.
Page 204 - Were half the power that fills the world with terror, Were half the wealth bestowed on camps and courts, Given to redeem the human mind from error, There were no need of arsenals or forts: The warrior's name would be a name abhorred!
Page 43 - Startles the villages with strange alarms. Ah! what a sound will rise, how wild and dreary, When the death-angel touches those swift keys! What loud lament and dismal Miserere Will mingle with their awful symphonies! I hear even now the infinite fierce chorus, The cries of agony, the endless groan, Which, through the ages that have gone before us, In long reverberations reach our own.
Page 204 - Down the dark future, through long generations, The echoing sounds grow fainter and then cease; And like a bell, with solemn, sweet vibrations, I hear once more the voice of Christ say,' Peace I