 | Daniel Gardner - International and municipal law - 1860 - 740 pages
...enemy's country. The United States, it is true, may extend its boundaries by conquest or treaty, and may demand the cession of territory as the condition of peace, in order to indemnify its citizens for injuries they have suffered, or to reimburse the government for the expenses of the war. But this can... | |
 | Mining claims - 1861 - 1074 pages
...the cession of territory as the condition of peace, to indemnify its citizens for the injuries they suffered, or to reimburse the Government for the expenses...treaty-making power, or the legislative authority, and it is not a part of the authority conferred upon the President by the declaration of war. His duty... | |
 | Andrés Castillero - New Almaden Mines - 1861 - 1066 pages
...the cession of territory as the condition of peace, to indemnify its citizens for the injuries they suffered, or to reimburse the Government for the expenses of the war. It is trae that in the case in which these observations are ma.de, the point to be determined was,... | |
 | William Whiting - Executive power - 1864 - 106 pages
...enemy's country. The United States, it is true, may extend its boundaries by conquest or treaty, and may demand the cession of territory as the condition...conferred upon the President by the declaration of war. His duty and his power are purely military. As commander-in-chief, he is authorized to direct the move-... | |
 | William Whiting - Executive power - 1864 - 376 pages
...enemy's country. The United States, it is true, may extcndlts boundaries by conquest or treaty, and may demand the cession of territory as the condition of peace, in order to indemnity its citizens for the injuries they have suffered, or to reimburse the Government for the... | |
 | Law - 1901 - 510 pages
...Taney observed : " The United States, it is true, may extend its boundaries by conquest or treaty, and may demand the cession of territory as the condition...conferred upon the president by the declaration of war. * * * While it was occupied by our troops, they were in an enemy's country and not in their own; the... | |
 | United States. Supreme Court, Benjamin Robbins Curtis - Law reports, digests, etc - 1870 - 820 pages
...States, it is true, may extend its boundaries by conquest or treaty, and * may demand the [ * 615 ] cession of territory as the condition of peace, in...conferred upon the President by the declaration of war. His duty and his power are purely military. ) As commander-in-chief, he is authorized to direct the... | |
 | William Whiting - Executive power - 1871 - 728 pages
...enemy's country. The United States, it is true, may extend its boundaries by conquest or treaty, and may demand the cession of territory as the condition...conferred upon the President by the declaration of war. His duty and his power are purely military. As Commander-in-chief ^ lie is authorized to direct the... | |
 | William Whiting - Executive power - 1871 - 736 pages
...enemy's country. The United States, it is true, may extend its boundaries by conquest or treaty, and may demand the cession of territory as the condition...not a part of the power conferred upon the President bv the declaration of war. His duty and his power are purely military. -4s cammaririer-in-chief, he... | |
 | Charles-Joseph-Félix Brunet, Charles Brunet - France - 1890 - 1204 pages
...property. *' Such territory is lawful prize of war and is seized and held, as the Supreme Court say, " in order to indemnify its citizens for the injuries...reimburse the Government for the expenses of the war." This is what has been done in the territory acquired by the United States in the late war with Spain.... | |
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The United States, it is true, may extend its boundaries by conquest or treaty, and may demand the cession of territory as the condition of peace, in order to indemnify its citizens for the injuries they have suffered, or to reimburse the government for... 
