 In other words, it was a conditional favored-nation treatment, the measure of which, in the absence of express stipulation to that effect, is not what the country gives to its own nationals, but the treatment it extends to other nations. Thus it is seen...  The Panama Canal Tolls Controversy - Page 26by Louis Taylor Merrill - 1921 - 114 pagesFull view - About this book
 | Albert Bushnell Hart - Almanacs, American - 1914 - 922 pages
...the neutrality which the United States was willing should be characteristic of the Canal, and were not intended to limit or hamper the United States in the exercise of her sovereign power in dealing with her own commerce or in using her own Canal in whatsoever manner... | |
 | Theodor Niemeyer - Conflict of laws - 1913 - 656 pages
...neutralisation, intended to effect the neutrality which the United States icas willing should be tlie character of the Canal, and not intended to limit...using its own Canal in whatsoever manner it saw fit. If there is no „difference in principle between the United States charging tolls to its o/cn shipping... | |
 | Statistics - 1913 - 1114 pages
...country gives to Its own nationals, but the treatment it extends to other nations. Thus it Is seen that the rules are but a basis of neutralization,...the canal and not Intended to limit or hamper the Cnited States In the exercise of its sovereign power to deal with its own commerce, using its own canal... | |
 | Statistics - 1913 - 914 pages
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 | Lassa Oppenheim - Hay-Pauncefote Treaty - 1913 - 72 pages
...of the neutrality which the United States was willing should be characteristic of the Canal, and are not intended to limit or hamper the United States in the exercise of her sovereign power in dealing with her own commerce or in using her own Canal in whatever manner she... | |
 | Lewis Nixon - Hay-Pauncefote Treaty - 1914 - 264 pages
...country gives to its own nationals, but the treatment it extends to other nations. Thus it is seen that the rules are but a basis of neutralization,...using its own canal in whatsoever manner it saw fit. If there is no "difference in principle between the United States charging tolls to its own shipping... | |
 | United States. Department of State - Clayton-Bulwer Treaty (1850) - 1914 - 630 pages
...country gives to its own nationals, but the treatment it extends to other nations. Thus it is seen that the rules are but a basis of neutralization,...using its own canal in whatsoever manner it saw fit. If there is no " difference in principle between the United States charging tolls to its own shipping... | |
 | United States - 1914 - 630 pages
...country gives to its own nationals, but the treatment it extends to other nations. Thus it is seen that the rules are but a basis of neutralization,...using its own canal in whatsoever manner it saw fit. If there is no " difference in principle between the United States charging tolls to its own shipping... | |
 | United States. Department of State - Clayton-Bulwer Treaty (1850) - 1914 - 648 pages
...extends to other nations. \ Thus it is seen that the rules are but a basis of neutralization, lintended to effect the neutrality which the United States was...using its own canal in whatsoever manner it saw fit. If there is no " difference in principle between the United States charging tolls to its own shipping... | |
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