Letters to "The Times" upon War and Neutrality (1881-1920) by Thomas Erskine Holland
page 60 of 300 (20%)
page 60 of 300 (20%)
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A full discussion of the topics dealt with in the last
paragraph of this letter may be found in my _Elements of Jurisprudence_, edit. xii., pp. 409-425. A translation, by Professor Nys, of the chapter in which those pages occur, as it stood in edit. i., appeared in the _Revue de Droit International_, t. xii., pp. 565, &c. CHAPTER IV CONVENTIONS AND LEGISLATION Not a few International Conventions necessitate, before they can be ratified, in order that their provisions may be carried into effect, a certain amount of municipal legislation. The letters which follow are concerned with some measures introduced into the British Parliament for this purpose, relating respectively to Naval Prize, to the Geneva Convention of 1906, and to Conventions signed at The Hague Peace Conference of 1907. It is with criticisms of Bills dealing with the last-mentioned topic that this chapter is mainly occupied. GOVERNMENT BILLS AND INTERNATIONAL CONVENTIONS Sir,--You have already allowed me to point out how singularly |
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