A Letter to the Hon. Harrison Gray Otis ..
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Negociation was particularly recommended from Boston, and elsew^here — negociation was adopted — negociation has failed — and no^v Mr. Pickering tells us that Great Britain has claimed and maintained her right ! He argues that her claim is just — and is not sparing of censure upon those who still consider it as a serious cause of complaint.
But there was one point of view in which the Brit- ish doctrine on this question was then only consider- ed incidentally in the United States — because it w...as not deemed material for the discussion of our rights.
We examined it chiefly as affecting the principles as between a belligerent and a neutral po^ver. But in fact it was an infringement of the rights of War, as well as of the rights of Peace. It was an unjustifiable enlargement of the sphere of hostile operirdons. The enemies of Great Britain had by the universal Law of Nations a right to the benefits of neutral Commerce within their dominions (subject to the exceptions of actual blockade and contraband) as well as neuti-al na- 22 tions had a right to trade with them.
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Negociation was particularly recommended from Boston, and elsew^here — negociation was adopted — negociation has failed — and no^v Mr. Pickering tells us that Great Britain has claimed and maintained her right ! He argues that her claim is just — and is not sparing of censure upon those who still consider it as a serious cause of complaint.
But there was one point of view in which the Brit- ish doctrine on this question was then only consider- ed incidentally in the United States — because it w...as not deemed material for the discussion of our rights.
We examined it chiefly as affecting the principles as between a belligerent and a neutral po^ver. But in fact it was an infringement of the rights of War, as well as of the rights of Peace. It was an unjustifiable enlargement of the sphere of hostile operirdons. The enemies of Great Britain had by the universal Law of Nations a right to the benefits of neutral Commerce within their dominions (subject to the exceptions of actual blockade and contraband) as well as neuti-al na- 22 tions had a right to trade with them.
What to read after A Letter to the Hon. Harrison Gray Otis ..?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Adams, John Quincy, 1767-1848 to read onlineMoreLess
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