Gen Cass And the Quintuple Treaty
Gen Cass And the Quintuple Treaty
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S of interested or ambitious motives. Each must judge for itself whether such a combined movement is in accord- ance with its policy, or with the nature of its institutions Both may agree to keep squadrons upon the coarit of Af- rica to suppress the slave trade, and upon the coast of China to suppress the opium trade— brancht'? of com- merce destructive of human life and happiness; the lat- ter of which has the. Advantage of being prohibited by tiie government of China, and the disadvantage (if... we cin gredji but a email part of the staiemeatd of that jov- ernment) af being far m««6 injarioas in i^" ";":, t":lwu'^r- .^•cluanve va:. -. -. . --^n power ahonUJjar the former. But these mutual agreements, dictated by the most charitable njotives, would act merely upon the citizens of the respective countries, executing them with- out overawint; others by their imposing form, and with- out leadins? to the establishment of any new principle of maritime iaw.
Norhina; can explain to us more clearly the danger of these great combinations, if it does not reveal the object of one or niore of the parties in their establishment, than the principle, so frankly developed by Lord Aberdeen, that this " happy concurrence" creates new duties and ob- ligations, before whose jmt'ce and necessity the law of nations gives way, and to which the interests and inde- pendence of nations are sacrificed.
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You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by 1848 1852 From Old Catalog Democratic Party National Committee to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
S of interested or ambitious motives. Each must judge for itself whether such a combined movement is in accord- ance with its policy, or with the nature of its institutions Both may agree to keep squadrons upon the coarit of Af- rica to suppress the slave trade, and upon the coast of China to suppress the opium trade— brancht'? of com- merce destructive of human life and happiness; the lat- ter of which has the. Advantage of being prohibited by tiie government of China, and the disadvantage (if... we cin gredji but a email part of the staiemeatd of that jov- ernment) af being far m««6 injarioas in i^" ";":, t":lwu'^r- .^•cluanve va:. -. -. . --^n power ahonUJjar the former. But these mutual agreements, dictated by the most charitable njotives, would act merely upon the citizens of the respective countries, executing them with- out overawint; others by their imposing form, and with- out leadins? to the establishment of any new principle of maritime iaw.
Norhina; can explain to us more clearly the danger of these great combinations, if it does not reveal the object of one or niore of the parties in their establishment, than the principle, so frankly developed by Lord Aberdeen, that this " happy concurrence" creates new duties and ob- ligations, before whose jmt'ce and necessity the law of nations gives way, and to which the interests and inde- pendence of nations are sacrificed.
What to read after Gen Cass And the Quintuple Treaty?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by 1848 1852 From Old Catalog Democratic Party National Committee to read onlineMoreLess
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