The Canadian View of the Alaskan Boundary Dispute |
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psl.
It may be that the Government of the United States has persuaded itself that our position is unten- able ; that the boundary line ought not to be placed where we say , that under the Convention of St. Petersburg , it should be drawn .
It may be that the Government of the United States has persuaded itself that our position is unten- able ; that the boundary line ought not to be placed where we say , that under the Convention of St. Petersburg , it should be drawn .
psl.
If , in the opinion of your Government , your con- tention is well founded , and if they believe it best comports with the terms of the Convention of 1825 , it will be enabled to establish that fact before an International Tribunal ...
If , in the opinion of your Government , your con- tention is well founded , and if they believe it best comports with the terms of the Convention of 1825 , it will be enabled to establish that fact before an International Tribunal ...
psl.
If under the Convention of St. Petersburg you think you can rightfully claim Lynn Inlet , why should not the matter have gone to arbitration ? It is said that this disputed boundary should be dealt with on principles recognized by ...
If under the Convention of St. Petersburg you think you can rightfully claim Lynn Inlet , why should not the matter have gone to arbitration ? It is said that this disputed boundary should be dealt with on principles recognized by ...
psl.
... beyond which under the convention you have no right to go , upon condition , that we admitted , that the harbour from which we started , and the country through which our road ran , was under the sovereignty of the United States .
... beyond which under the convention you have no right to go , upon condition , that we admitted , that the harbour from which we started , and the country through which our road ran , was under the sovereignty of the United States .
psl.
D 1 vention had been entered into which established a modus vivendi between them , by which each bound itself not to interfere with the settlements of the other ; but the question as to their territorial rights , under the convention ...
D 1 vention had been entered into which established a modus vivendi between them , by which each bound itself not to interfere with the settlements of the other ; but the question as to their territorial rights , under the convention ...
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Pagrindiniai terminai ir frazės
40 minutes north 54 degrees 56th degree Adams agreed Alask Stanford Law arbitration Article ascend north assumed begin belong border boundary Britain Britannic Majesty British Calif called Canadian view claim Clarence Channel coast coast range compromise continent contracting parties controversy convention correspondents degree of latitude degree of north degrees 40 minutes drawn east Emperor entered established explorations extend fishing FP AMQ PNC Government harbours interior land leave liberty lies Lynn Inlet mentioned minutes north latitude mountains mutually N. Y. Stockton navigation north latitude north of 54 offered opinion Pacific Ocean PAMPHLET BINDER Syracuse parallel PNC The Canadian point of Prince Portland Channel possessions Prince of Wales question reach reference respect rivers Russia seas settlement ships side southernmost point sovereignty Stanford Law Library starting subjects summit territory tion trading treaty tribunal United vessels Wales Island waters whole wholly
Bibliografinė informacija
| Pavadinimas | The Canadian View of the Alaskan Boundary Dispute |
| Autorius | David Mills |
| Leidėjas | Government Print. Bureau, 1899 |
| Ilgis | 23 psl. |
| Eksportuoti šaltinį | BiBTeX EndNote RefMan |