INTERNATIONAL LAW AS EMBODIED IN DIPLOMATIC DISCUSSIONS, TREATIES AND THE WRITINGS OF JURISTS, AND ESPECIALLY IN DOCUMENTS, PUBLISHED AND UNPUBLISHED, THE UNITED STATES, AND STATE. BY JOHN BASSETT MOORE. LL. D.. Hamilton Fish Professor of International Law and Diplomacy, Columbia University, tary of State of the United States; of American Diplomacy, etc. IN EIGHT VOLUMES VOLUME VI. WASHINGTON: GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE. 1906. CHAPTER XIX. INTERVENTION. (1) Declarations of policy. $ 898. (2) The French revolution. $ 899. (3) Spain and her colonies. $ 900. (4) Greek independence. $ 901. $ 903. (7) Sympathy with liberal political struggles. $ 904. (8) Hospitality to political refugees. $ 905. 3. Intervention in Cuba. (1) Relations, 1825–1867. $ 906. (2) Ten years' war, 1868–1878. $ 907. (3) Insurrection of 1895. $ 908. (4) Resolution of intervention. $ 909. (5) The Republic of Cuba. $910. 4. Good offices. $911. II. Nonpolitical intervention. 1. Protection of citizens. $ 912. 2. Denial of justice. $ 913. 3. Criminal proceedings. (1) Jurisdiction and procedure. $914. (2) Requests for information. $ 915. 4. Debts and contracts. $ 916. 5. Joint action; concerted action. $ 917. 6. Attempts to limit intervention. (1) By contract. $ 918. (2) By legislation. $ 919. 7. Good offices. (1) Matters of buginess. $920. (2) Appeals for clemency. $921. 8. Protection of missionaries. $922. 9. Intercession for persecuted Jews. (1) Mohammedan countries. $ 923. (2) Case of the Mortara boy. $924. (3) Russia. $925. (4) Roumania. $ 926. |