...organisation of the insurgents sufficient to justify a recognition of belligerency. The principle is maintained, however, that this nation is its own judge...or to independent nations at war with each other." He then proceeds to OUR RELATIONS WITH ENGLAND.' " Toward the close of the last Administration a convention...

...recognition of belligerency. The principle is maintained, however, that this nation is its own judge when lo accord the rights of belligerency, either to a people...free themselves from a government they believe to be opprossive , or to independent nations at war with each other. The United States have no disposition...

...organization of " the insurgents, sufficient to justify a recognition of " belligerency. " The principle is maintained, however, that this " nation is its own...or to independent nations at war " with each other" (/). (2.) The INVIOLABILITY OF AN ENVOY on board a neutral ship on the high seas (g). This is a subject...

...and insist that (in the language of the President to Congress on the 6th day of December, 1869) a " nation is its own judge when to accord the rights...oppressive, or to independent nations at war with each other.''1 But while thus firmly insisting upon the sover- it was an un— . friendly act. 1 Aminal...

...recognize and insist that (in the language of the President to Congress on the 6th day of December, 1869) a "nation is its own judge when to accord the rights...or to independent nations at war with each other." 1 Viewed in this light, the United States, with deep and unfeigned regrqt, have been forced to conclude,...

...and insist that (in the language of the President to Congress on the 6th day of December, 1869) a " nation is its own judge when to accord the rights...or to independent nations at war with each other.'" But while thus firmly insisting upon the sover- it was an nnfriendly act. u was an un- eign rights...

...recognize and insist that (in the language of the President to Congress on the Oth day of December, 1809) a "nation is its own judge when to accord the rights...oppressive, or to independent nations at war with each other."1 [C4j But while thus firmly insisting upon the sovereign rights of independent nationality,...

...recognize and insist that (in the language of the President to Congress on the Gth day ef December, 1869) a "nation is its own judge when to accord the rights...to free themselves from a government they believe to-be oppressive, or to independent nations at war with each other."1 [64] But while thus firmly insisting...

...recognize and insist that (in the language of the President to Congress on the Cth day of December, 1809) a "nation is its own judge when to accord the rights of belligerency, either to a people struggling to 1'геь themselves from a government they believe to be oppressive, orto independent nations at war...

...maintain the principal enounced by the president, "that this nation is its own judge when to accord rights of belligerency either to a people struggling...or to independent nations at war with each other," and that both duty and interest dictate that the benefit of this principle should be speedily extended...