It cannot, we think, be denied by any one, having a tolerable acquaintance with public law, that the war thus waged was a civil war of the greatest magnitude. The people waging it were necessarily subject to all the rules which, by the law of nations,... The National Quarterly Review - Страница 174аутор(и): - 1866Пуни преглед - О овој књизи
| United States. Congress. Joint Committee on Reconstruction, United States. Congress - 1866 - 834 страница
...having a tolerable acquaintance •with public law, that the war thus waged was a civil war of the greatest magnitude. The people waging it were necessarily...all the legitimate consequences following it. One of those consequences was that, within the limits prescribed by humanity, the conquered rebels were at... | |
| United States. Congress. Senate - 1866 - 560 страница
...one, having a tolerable acquaintance with public law, that the war thus waged was a civil war of the greatest magnitude. The people waging it were necessarily...contest of that character, and to all the legitimate conseqnences following it. One of those conseqnences was that, within the limits prescribed by humanity,... | |
| Maryland. General Assembly. Joint Committee on Federal Relations - 1867 - 34 страница
...thus waged, was a civil war of the greatest magnitude," and that by the law of nations, "one of the consequences was, that within the limits prescribed...conquered rebels were at the mercy of the conquerors." They say "the testimony is conclusive that after Che collapse of .tho Confederacy, tho feeling of the... | |
| Edward McPherson - 1871 - 678 страница
...one, ha%'irjg a tolerable acquaintance with public law, that the war thus waged was a civil war of the greatest magnitude. The people waging it were necessarily...all the legitimate consequences following it. One of those consequences was that, within the limits prescribed by humanity, the conquered rebels were at... | |
| Edward McPherson - 1871 - 670 страница
...acquaintance with public law, that the war thus waged was a civil war of the greatest magnitude, fhe he conviction and judgment. The pardon produced by...pardon for all offences by him committed arising from those consequences was that, within the limits prescribed by humanity, the conquered rebels were at... | |
| John Codman Hurd - 1881 - 596 страница
...one, having a tolerable acquaintance with public law, that the war thus waged was a civil war of the greatest magnitude. The people waging it were necessarily...all the legitimate consequences following it. One of those consequences was that within the limits prescribed by humanity, the conquered rebels were at... | |
| Francis Newton Thorpe - 1901 - 750 страница
...rules, which, by the law of nations, controlled such a contest, and to all its legitimate consequences. "One of these consequences was, that within the limits...conquered rebels were at the mercy of the conquerors." If it was true that from the moment when rebellion laid down its arms, and actual hostilities ceased,... | |
| Francis Newton Thorpe - 1901 - 760 страница
...rules, which, by the law of nations, controlled such a contest, and to all its legitimate consequences. "One of these consequences was, that within the limits...conquered rebels were at the mercy of the conquerors." If it was true that from the moment when rebellion laid down its arms, and actual hostilities ceased,... | |
| William Henry Smith - 1903 - 476 страница
...Committee on Reconstruction. Testimony, p. 158, el seq. ' Known as The Fessrnden Report. Ibid., px, et seq. necessarily subject to all the rules which, by the...all the legitimate consequences following it. One of those consequences was that, within the limits prescribed by humanity, the conquered rebels were at... | |
| Francis Fessenden - 1907 - 412 страница
...one, having a tolerable acquaintance with public law, that the war thus waged was a civil war of the greatest magnitude. The people waging it were necessarily...all the legitimate consequences following it. One of those consequences was that, within the limits prescribed by humanity, the conquered rebels were at... | |
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