The Powers signing the treaty reserved to themselves the liberty to conclude ' new agreements, general or particular, with the object of extending compulsory arbitration to all cases which they judge capable of being submitted to it. A History of Our Own Times ... - Page 279by Justin McCarthy - 1905Full view - About this book
| George Herbert Perris - Hague (Netherlands) - 1899 - 112 pages
...present Act or afterwards, new agreements, general or particular, with the object of extending obligatory arbitration to all cases which they judge capable of being submitted to it. II.— THE PERMANENT COUHT OP ARBITRATION. 20. (Equivalent to Art. I. of the British project. See p.... | |
| History - 1900 - 722 pages
...themselves the liberty to conclude, either before the ratification of the present article, or afterwards, new agreements, general or particular, with the object...which they judge capable of being submitted to it. 20. With the object of facilitating immediate recourse to the arbitration of international differences... | |
| International Law Association, International Law Association. Conference - DVD-ROMs - 1901 - 472 pages
...subsequent to that date, new Agreements, general or particular, with the object of extending obligatory Arbitration to all cases which they judge capable of being submitted to it." The first kind of Convention is already in operation, and is indispensable as the instrument by which... | |
| Peace - 1902 - 174 pages
...Convention, or afterwards, of new Agreements, general or particular, with the object of extending obligatory Arbitration to all cases which they judge capable of being submitted to it " ; Considering the resolution of the International Peace Congress, which met at Paris in 1900, which... | |
| Inter-parliamentary Union - Arbitration (International law) - 1903 - 264 pages
...themselves the liberty to conclude, either before the ratification of the present Article or afterwards, new agreements, general or particular, with the object...which they judge capable of being submitted to it.« That The Hague Tribunal have for some reason or other not more frequently been resorted to is a matter... | |
| William Evans Darby - Arbitration (International law) - 1904 - 952 pages
...Act, or afterwards, new Agreements, general or particular, with the object of extending obligatory Arbitration to all cases which they judge capable of being submitted to it II.—Or THE PERMANENT COURT OF ARBITRATION. ART. 20.—For the purpose of facilitating immediate recourse... | |
| Justin McCarthy - Great Britain - 1905 - 454 pages
...disagreement which could not be settled by the ordinary diplomatic methods, and in which neither the honour nor the vital interests of these Powers were at stake,...permanent court of arbitration, accessible at all times in conformity with the rules of procedure set forth by the Conference, should be established at once.... | |
| Justin McCarthy - Great Britain - 1905 - 428 pages
...the character of an arbitrating decision. The disputing Powers 362 A HISTORY OF OUR OWN TIMES. CH. m. were to be left free, either to conclude a friendly...permanent court of arbitration, accessible at all times in conformity with the rules of procedure set forth by the Conference, should be established at once.... | |
| Thomas Barclay - International law - 1906 - 180 pages
...themselves the liberty to conclude either before the ratification of the present Act, or afterwards, new Agreements, general or particular, with the object...which they judge capable of being submitted to it." ANGLO-AMERICAN TREATY OF DEC. 12, 1904. The United States of America, etc., signatories of the Convention... | |
| Sir Thomas Barclay - Arbitration (International law) - 1907 - 412 pages
...themselves the liberty to conclude either before the ratification of the present Act, or afterwards, new Agreements, general or particular, with the object...which they judge capable of being submitted to it." ANGLO-AMERICAN TREATY OF DEC. 12, 1904. The United States of America, etc., signatories of the Convention... | |
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