unjust to impose further delay, and the expense of presenting claims to another Tribunal, if the evidence which the United States have the honor to present for the consideration of these Arbitrators shall prove to be sufficient to enable them to determine what sum in gross would be a just compensation to the United States for the injuries and losses of which they complain. Above all it is in the highest interest of the two great Powers which appear at this bar, that the causes of difference which [481] have been herein before set forth should be speedily and forever set at rest. The United States entertain a confident expectation that Her Majesty's Government will concur with them in this opinion. ADAMS, CHARLES FRANCIS: day of probable arrival in London known in advance comments on negotiations regarding declaration of Paris. complains of doings at Nassau complains of insurgent operations in British jurisdiction... says insurgent government is interested in blockade-running 282-284 114-115 .288 117 representations as to the Honduras... 289 117 notifies Earl Russell that sale of Sumter will not be recognized brings to Earl Russell's notice treatment of Florida in colonies complains to Earl Russell of the Georgia.. 397 158 complains to Earl Russell of enlistments for the Georgia ... 399, 400 ADMIRALTY AND COLONIAL INSTRUCTIONS: of January 31, 1862, unfriendly to United States.. correspondence regarding claims of Portugal..... 139-145 60-62 goes to Moelfra Bay and the Hercules follows next day with receives arms, stores, and coal from Bahama and Agrippina. 378 151 was adapted for warlike purposes when she left Liverpool.. ruling of the court in, emasculated the foreign enlistment act AMENDMENTS: of municipal laws may be asked by a belligerent.. 147 63 of law of 1819 asked by the United States and refused.. course of the government of, contrasted with that of the enlistment act. BERNARD, MR. MOUNTAGUE: gives list of vessels detained by Great Britain... his criticism on Mr. Fish's dispatch not sustained. his statement concerning the Florida his statement as to prosecutions for offenses against foreign BLACKSTONE, SIR WILLIAM: .note defines extent and force of law of nations..... 120 BLOCKADE: notice of, by proclamation.... 45 proclamation of, when news of, received in England. 47 49 BLOCKADE-RUNNERS: general character of, determined by insurgent government.. 223 414 BLOCKADE-RUNNING: operations in 1862 237 159 24 25 92 164 97 operations in 1863 insurgent government interested in.. complaints thereof to British government. answer that it is no offense... further proof of insurgent interest in. BLUNTSCIILI, DR.: 274 111 278 113 definition of neutrality 123 criticism on the Alabama 171 BRAZIL: course of the government of, contrasted with that of the thrown upon Great Britain to show that it exercised dili- his opinion regarding conduct of United States as a neutral.... rejection of, by British commissioners. 12, 469 detailed statement of, where to be found and should be met 10, 185 what is a just rule regarding supplies of... permission refused to the United States to deposit at Nassau.. COCKBURN, SIR ALEXANDER: charge to jury in Highatt's case 395 157 COBDEN, RICHARD: says Great Britain has recognized duty to detain offending comments on loss of mercantile marine of United States.... solicitor general in 1863, and now attorney general COLLIER, R. P.: COMMISSION: as man-of-war, effect of on offending vessel......... how regarded by France, Great Britain, Spain, and Portugal.. COMMON LAW OF ENGLAND: international law is part of. a ship constructed in a neutral port for the use of a bel- |