The Canadian View of the Alaskan Boundary Dispute |
Knygos viduje
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By Article I. , the citizens and subjects of the high contracting parties agreed that neither will disturb or restrain the other in navigating or fishing in these waters , or in the liberty of resorting to the coast to trade with the ...
By Article I. , the citizens and subjects of the high contracting parties agreed that neither will disturb or restrain the other in navigating or fishing in these waters , or in the liberty of resorting to the coast to trade with the ...
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... of 1824 with Russia was not one for the mutual recognition of territorial sovereignty on the part of either party . ... that the subjects of the High Contract- ing parties shall not be troubled or molested in any part of the ocean ...
... of 1824 with Russia was not one for the mutual recognition of territorial sovereignty on the part of either party . ... that the subjects of the High Contract- ing parties shall not be troubled or molested in any part of the ocean ...
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The line of demarcation between the possessions of the High Contracting parties , upon the coast of the continent , and the islands of America to the north - west shall be drawn in the manner fol- lowing : -Commencing from the ...
The line of demarcation between the possessions of the High Contracting parties , upon the coast of the continent , and the islands of America to the north - west shall be drawn in the manner fol- lowing : -Commencing from the ...
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As some of those rivers flow into Behring Sea , it is perfectly obvious , that the contracting parties assumed that the naviga- tion of that sea was open to British vessels By Article VII for a period of ten years , the ves- sels of the ...
As some of those rivers flow into Behring Sea , it is perfectly obvious , that the contracting parties assumed that the naviga- tion of that sea was open to British vessels By Article VII for a period of ten years , the ves- sels of the ...
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It is as plain as anything can well be , that the contracting parties assumed that when the separating line came to be drawn , under the treaty , that there would be , in some places , harbours and inlets remaining on the British side ...
It is as plain as anything can well be , that the contracting parties assumed that when the separating line came to be drawn , under the treaty , that there would be , in some places , harbours and inlets remaining on the British side ...
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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 |