[Letters To """"The Times"""" Upon War And Neutrality (1881-1920) by Thomas Erskine Holland]@TWC D-Link book
Letters To """"The Times"""" Upon War And Neutrality (1881-1920)

CHAPTER VII
27/110

They would like to know what articles _ancipitis usus_ ("used for purposes of war or peace according to circumstances") will be treated by the United States as contraband, and with what penalty the carriage of such articles will be visited--_i.e._ whether by confiscation or merely by pre-emption.
I am, Sir, your obedient servant, T.E.HOLLAND.
Oxford, May 9 (1898).
The four letters which next follow also relate to the two classes of contraband goods, with especial reference to the character attributed to foodstuffs, coal and cotton.
On foodstuffs, see the _Report of the Royal Commission on the Supply of Food, &c., in Time of War_, 1905.

_Cf._ also _infra._, pp.

174, 176, 177.

They were placed by the unratified Declaration of London, Art.

24, in the class of conditional contraband; as is also coal.


<<Back  Index  Next>>

D-Link book Top

TWC mobile books