 Marcy) that an invading army had the unquestionable right to draw its supplies from the enemy without paying for them, and to require contributions for its support, and to make the enemy feel the weight of the war.  First Platform of International Law - Página 525de Sir Edward Shepherd Creasy - 1876 - 710 páginasVisualização completa - Sobre este livro
 | United States. Congress. House - 1306 páginas
...going far beyond the common requirements of civilized warfare. An invading army has the unquestionable right to draw its supplies from the enemy without...them, and to require contributions for its support. It may be proper, and good policy requires, that discriminations should be made in imposing these burdens.... | |
 | Joseph Reese Fry - 1847 - 378 páginas
...throwing it upon the enemy. " Upon the liberal principles of civilized warfare, either of three modes may be pursued in relation to obtaining supplies from...them on such terms as the inhabitants of the country may choose to exact ; second, to pay a fair price without regard to the enhanced value resulting from... | |
 | Robert Mayo - 1847 - 486 páginas
...going far beyond the common requirements of civilized warfare. An invading army has the unquestionable right to draw its supplies from the enemy without...them, and to require contributions for its support. It may be proper, and good policy requires, that discriminations should be made in imposing these burdens.... | |
 | Joseph Reese Fry - 1847 - 380 páginas
...going far beyond the common requirements of civilized warfare. An invading army has the unquestionable right to draw its supplies from the enemy without...them, and to require contributions for its support. It may be proper, an- 4 24 good policy requires that discriminations should be made in imposing these... | |
 | Robert Mayo - 1847 - 538 páginas
...going far beyond the common requirements of civilized warfare. An invading army has the unquestionable right to draw its supplies from the enemy without...them, and to require contributions for its support. It may be proper, and good policy requires, that discriminations should be made in imposing these burdens.... | |
 | 1850 - 592 páginas
...going far beyond the common requirements of civilized warfare. An invading army has the unquestionable right to draw its supplies from the enemy without...them, and to require contributions for its support. It may be proper, and good policy requires that discriminations should be made in imposing these burdens.... | |
 | James Kent - 1851 - 706 páginas
...beyond the common requirements of civilized warfare, and that an invading army hud the unquestionable right to draw its supplies from the enemy without...the inhabitants of the country might choose to exact ; second, to pay a fair price, without regard to the enhanced value resulting from the presence of... | |
 | United States. President - 1853 - 536 páginas
...instructions were given by the secretary of war to Major-General Taylor to " draw supplies" for our army " from the enemy, without paying for them, and to require contributions for its support, if in that way he was satisfied he could get abundant supplies for his forces." In directing the execution... | |
 | James Kent - 1854 - 714 páginas
...beyond the common requirements of civilized warfare, and that an invading army had the unquestionable right to draw its supplies from the enemy without...the inhabitants of the country might choose to exact ; second, to pay a fair price, without regard to the enhanced value resulting from the presence of... | |
 | United States. Congress, Thomas Hart Benton - 1857 - 648 páginas
...instructions were given by the Secretary of War to Major-General Taylor, to " draw supplies " for our army " from the enemy, without paying for them, and to require contributions for its support," if in that way he was satisfied he could "get abundant supplies for his forces." In directing the execution... | |
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