1-21 of 21 Books

The abolition of privateering and the declaration of Paris
By Francis R. Stark
Views of Mr. John Stuart Mill on England's danger through the suppression of her maritime power
Views of Mr. John Stuart Mill on England's danger through the suppression of her maritime power
By John Stuart Mill
Why is England defenceless?
Why is England defenceless?
By W. Singleton

Power, Law and the End of Privateering
By J. Lemnitzer

The Declaration of Paris, 1856
By Sir Francis Taylor Piggott

Handbook of maritime rights and the Declaration of Paris considered
By H. A. Munro Butler-Johnstone

Seward and the Declaration of Paris
By Charles Francis Adams Jr.

The Confederacy and the Declaration of Paris
By William Henry Trescot
The Brussels Congress and the Declaration of Paris
The Brussels Congress and the Declaration of Paris
By Foreign Affairs Committees of Yorkshire.
The days of England not "numbered"
The days of England not "numbered"
By Harriet F. Urquhart
Answer to Mr. Cobden on the assimilation of war and peace
Answer to Mr. Cobden on the assimilation of war and peace
By David Urquhart

Maritime law
By United States. Department of State.
The Declaration of Paris
The Declaration of Paris
By Maritime League for the Resumption of Naval Rights by Great Britain
Naval power suppressed by the maritime states
Naval power suppressed by the maritime states
By David Urquhart
Manning the Royal Navy & mercantile marine, also belligerent and neutral rights in the event of war
Manning the Royal Navy & mercantile marine, also belligerent and neutral rights in the event of war
By W. S. Lindsay
The Declaration of Paris
The Declaration of Paris
By David Urquhart

Belligerent right on the high seas, since the declaration of Paris (1856)
By Travers Twiss
The declaration of Paris of 1856
The declaration of Paris of 1856
By Thomas Gibson Bowles

The Declaration of Paris of 1856: being an account of the maritime rights of Great Britain; a consideration of their importance; a history of their surrender by the signature of the Declaration of Paris; and an argument for their resumption by the denunciation and repudiation of that declaration
By Thomas Gibson Bowles