...so far as it consists in the assertion of Independence against Spain, is just. But the justice of a cause, however it may enlist individual feelings in...neutral to acknowledge a new and disputed sovereignty." Senator Money thinks that my assertion is incorrect, and he states that "aa far as the law of nations'wonld...

...consists in the assertion of independence against Spain, г* just. But the justice of a cause, how ever it may enlist individual feelings in its favor, is...parties in siding with it. The fact and the right com bined can alone authorize a neutral to acknowledge a new and disputed sovereignty." Mr. Adams,...

...so far as it consists in the assertion of independence against Spain, is just. But the justice of a cause, however it may enlist individual feelings in...neutral to acknowledge a new and disputed sovereignty." Mr. Adama, Sec. of State, to" Mr. Monroe, President, Aug. 34, 1816. MSS. Monroe Pap., Dept. of State....

...so far as it consists in the assertion of independence against Spain, is jnst. But the justice of a cause, however it may enlist individual feelings in...fact and the right combined can alone authorize a nentral to acknowledge a new and disputed sovereignty." Mr. Adams, Sec. of State, to Mr. Monroe, President,...

...States in 1778 is a case in point. John Quincy Adams gives a safe rule when he says: 'The justice of a cause, however it may enlist individual feelings in...neutral to acknowledge a new and disputed sovereignty.' To "have sufficient claim, then, for recognition as a separate nationality a community should have...

...Spain, is just. But the justice of a cause, however it may enlist individual feelings in its favour, is not sufficient to justify third parties in siding with it. The fact m1d the right combined can alone authorise a neutral to acknowledge a new and disputed sovereignty.'...

...so far as it consists in the assertion of independence against Spain, is just. But the justice of a cause, however it may enlist individual feelings in...to acknowledge a new and disputed sovereignty." The cause of independence awoke in the people of the United States a very deep sympathy, which was felt...

...so far as it consists in the assertion of independence against Spain, is just. But the justice of a cause, however it may enlist individual feelings in...neutral to acknowledge a new and disputed sovereignty."* Hall, in his valuable treatise on international law, justly remarks that although "States must be allowed...

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...so far as it consists in the assertion of independence against Spain, is just. But the justice of a cause, however it may enlist individual feelings in...neutral to acknowledge a new and disputed sovereignty. * * * * * "During all the discussions over the recognition of insurrecting Governments during the early...