Geneva arbitration

U.S. Government Printing Office, 1873

I	1

Provisions of the Treaty of Washington respecting the arbitration	14

Sales of arms and contrabaud of	23

Disinclination of Parliament to legislate on the subject	32

Its relevancy denied	38

War between Portugal and the Banda Oriental	44

MISCELLANEOUS CONSIDERATIONSContinued	51

NOTE B EXTRACTS C Continued	56

Complaint as to hospitalities accorded to Confederate cruisers in British	303

ANNEX A COMMUNICATIONS BETWEEN THE BRITISH AND AMERICAN GOV	309

REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE APPOINTED BY THE BOARD	315

88	323

The LawOfficers think the vessel should be detained	350

SUPPLEMENTARY STATEMENTS OR ARGUMENTS MADE BY THE	371

IIIARGUMENT OF SIR ROUNDELL PALMERContinued	373

ARGUMENT OF SIR ROUNDELL PALMER ON THE QUESTION OF DUE	385

THE FLORIDA	57

THE ALABAMA	80

THE ALABAMAContinued	104

THE SUMTER THE NASHVILLE THE RETRIBUTION THE TALLAHASSEE	135

The Tallahassee	143

THE FAILURE OF GREAT BRITAIN TO FULFILL ITS DUTIES AS ESTAB	159

General obligations of neutrals	186

XIIINATURE AND AMOUNT OF DAMAGES c Continued	190

Presidents message to Congress December 1869	196

Sir Stafford Northcote	202

NATURE AND AMOUNT OF DAMAGES c continued	205

NOTE A OBSERVATIONS ON CERTAIN SPECIAL CRITICISMS IN THE BRITISH	226

The ForeignEnlistment Act of July 3 1819	231

The Treaty of Washington	239

CONSIDERATION OF THE CLAIMS ARISING IN THE DESTRUCTION	248

Claims of the officers and crews	255

Nature of the Argument on the part of Great Britain	263

British law and powers of the Executive in Great Britain	269

The Shenandoah	282

Charge that the crews of certain vessels were partly composed of British	288

Complaint that Confederate cruisers visiting British ports were not seized	295

They followed up all information received by proper inquiries	413

Of the suggestion that the belief of the consuls of the United	420

The alleged duty of pursuit The Terceira expedition	426

All the ships in question were duly commissioned ships of war	432

Principles of construction applicable to the Rules of the Treaty	438

ÂRGUMENT OF MR EVARTS C Continued	443

They should therefore have been disarmed when they came again within	472

The failure of Great Britain to originate investigations or proceedings	479

ÂRGUMENT OF MR CUSHING IN REPLY TO THE SPECIAL ARGUMENT OF	486

REPLY OF MR WAITE TO THE ARGUMENT OF SIR ROUNDELL PALMER	513

ARGUMENT OF SIR ROUNDELL PALMER ON THE QUESTION OF THE	520

VIIIOBSERVATIONS ADDRESSED TO THE TRIBUNAL BY MR CUSHING IN	532

ARGUMENT OF SIR ROUNDELL PALMER ON THE SPECIAL QUESTION AS	541

ARGUMENT OF SIR ROUNDELL PALMER ON THE CLAIM OF THE UNITED	550

XIIREPLY ON THE PART OF THE UNITED STATES TO THE ARGUMENT OF	568

COMPARATIVE TABLES PRESENTED BY THE AGENT OF THE UNITED STATES	579

TABLES PRESENTED BY THE AGENT OF HER BRITANNIC MAJESTY ON	610

REPLY OF THE AGENT OF THE UNITED STATES TO THE NEW MATTER INTRO	633

Earl Russell thinks this a scandal	643

Purchase of the Sea King	651

Título	Geneva arbitration Volumen 3 de Papers Relating to the Treaty of Washington, Geneva Arbitration Tribunal
Autor	United States. Department of State
Colaborador	Geneva Arbitration Tribunal
Editor	U.S. Government Printing Office, 1873
Procedencia del original	Universidad de Harvard
Digitalizado	20 Dic 2007

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