 I am satisfied that the cause of the South Americans, 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 its favor, is not sufficient to justify third...  Self-government in the Philippines - Página 128por Maximo Manguiat Kalaw - 1919 - 208 páginasVisualização integral - Acerca deste livro
 | Stephen Mallory White - 1903 - 400 páginas
...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. ceased, the recognition of the insurgents is then at their discretion. (Boyd's Wheaton, section 27.)... | |
 | Thomas Benton Edgington - 1904 - 368 páginas
...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...authorize a neutral to acknowledge a new and disputed sovereignty."1 In delivering the opinion of the Supreme Court of the United States Mr. Justice Grier... | |
 | John Bassett Moore - 1906 - 1036 páginas
...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...sufficient to justify third parties in siding with it. The a Am. St. Pap., For. Rel. IV. 173-183. fact and the right combined can alone authorize a neutral to... | |
 | 1904 - 766 páginas
...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 the... | |
 | William Edward Hall - 1909 - 800 páginas
...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 Jact and the right_cqmbined can alone authorise a neutral to acknowledge a new and disputed sovereignty.'... | |
 | John Quincy Adams - 1916 - 628 páginas
...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...right from the fact, but not the fact from the right. If Buenos Ayres confined its demand of recognition to the provinces of which it is in actual possession,... | |
 | Ellery Cory Stowell, Henry Fraser Munro - 1916 - 540 páginas
...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...right from the fact, but not the fact from the right. If Buenos Ayres confined its demand of recognition to the provinces of which it is in actual possession,... | |
 | James Alexander Robertson - 1918 - 538 páginas
...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...right from the fact, but not the fact from the right. If Buenos Ayres confined its demand of recognition to the provinces of which it is in actual possession,... | |
 | Joseph Byrne Lockey - 1920 - 530 páginas
...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...right from the fact, but not the fact from the right." 57 The subject of recognition again came under consideration in the early part of the following November.... | |
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