William Cullen Dennis
Biographic Data
| ID | 5697402 |
|---|---|
| NAME | William Cullen Dennis |
| GIVEN NAMES | William Cullen |
| FAMILY NAME | Dennis |
| SIGNATURE | DENNIS W C |
| AFFILIATIONS | Lawyer, Washington, D. C. |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 6 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 3 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 6 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1911 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1950 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
The Venezuela-British Guiana Boundary Arbitration of 1899
In his note on “The Venezuela-British Guiana Boundary Dispute,” (this JOURNAL, Vol. 43 (1949), pp. 523–530), Judge Otto Schoenrich publishes a memorandum by the late Severo Mallet-Prevost which, if it were the only evidence upon which the fairness of the arbitration of 1899 could be judged, would bring the justice of the award seriously into question. Fortunately, however, it is not necessary to rely either upon the recollections of Mr. Mallet-Pr…
The Right of Citizens of Neutral Countries to Sell and Export Arms and Munitions of War to Belligerents
Since the beginning of the present war two questions as to the rights and duties of the United States have engaged the attention of our people before all others, I think because of the human interest which they involve. The first of these is the question whether the United States as one of the leading neutral nations signatory to the Hague conventions had a right and duty to protest against the violation of the neutrality of Belgium. People were …
The Diplomatic Correspondence Leading up to the War
The recent appearance of the Austrian Red Book and Servian Blue Book completes the history of the breaking out of the war, as told in the official diplomatic correspondence of the belligerent nations, so far as they have seen fit to make this correspondence public. It is the purpose of this article to attempt to summarize the story told by this correspondence, and at the same time to indicate the conclusions which in the opinion of the writer may…
The Necessity for an International Code of Arbitral Procedure
The Final Act of the Second Hague Conference “recommends to the parties the assembling of a Third Peace Conference, which might be held within a period corresponding to that which has elapsed since the preceding conference,” and recommends the appointment of a “preparatory committee” which (in the language of the.Final Act), shall be “charged by the governments with the task of collecting the various proposals to be submitted to the conference, a…
The Arbitration Treaties and the Senate Amendments
Referring to the identic general arbitration treaties recently negotiated with Great Britain and France, President Taft remarks, in a recent magazine article: “They have amended the treaty in the Senate and have put in so many exceptions that really it is very doubtful whether the adoption of such a treaty will be a step forward.” It is the purpose of the present article to consider the Senate amendments to the arbitration treaties with a view to…
The Orinoco Steampship Company Case Before the Hague Tribunal
On the 9th of April, 1911, the Hague court will celebrate its first decennial. The first decade of the court was opened by the submission on the part of the United States and Mexico of the Pious Fund case to the tribunal for its decision, and of the eight cases so far submitted to the court and brought to trial during the first decade, the United States has been a party in four, and in a fifth, the Japanese House Tax case, the United States agree…
The Venezuela-British Guiana Boundary Arbitration of 1899
In his note on “The Venezuela-British Guiana Boundary Dispute,” (this JOURNAL, Vol. 43 (1949), pp. 523–530), Judge Otto Schoenrich publishes a memorandum by the late Severo Mallet-Prevost which, if it were the only evidence upon which the fairness of the arbitration of 1899 could be judged, would bring the justice of the award seriously into question. Fortunately, however, it is not necessary to rely either upon the recollections of Mr. Mallet-Pr…
The Arbitration Treaties and the Senate Amendments
Referring to the identic general arbitration treaties recently negotiated with Great Britain and France, President Taft remarks, in a recent magazine article: “They have amended the treaty in the Senate and have put in so many exceptions that really it is very doubtful whether the adoption of such a treaty will be a step forward.” It is the purpose of the present article to consider the Senate amendments to the arbitration treaties with a view to…
The Orinoco Steampship Company Case Before the Hague Tribunal
On the 9th of April, 1911, the Hague court will celebrate its first decennial. The first decade of the court was opened by the submission on the part of the United States and Mexico of the Pious Fund case to the tribunal for its decision, and of the eight cases so far submitted to the court and brought to trial during the first decade, the United States has been a party in four, and in a fifth, the Japanese House Tax case, the United States agree…
The Arbitration Treaties and the Senate Amendments
Referring to the identic general arbitration treaties recently negotiated with Great Britain and France, President Taft remarks, in a recent magazine article: “They have amended the treaty in the Senate and have put in so many exceptions that really it is very doubtful whether the adoption of such a treaty will be a step forward.” It is the purpose of the present article to consider the Senate amendments to the arbitration treaties with a view to…
The Necessity for an International Code of Arbitral Procedure
The Final Act of the Second Hague Conference “recommends to the parties the assembling of a Third Peace Conference, which might be held within a period corresponding to that which has elapsed since the preceding conference,” and recommends the appointment of a “preparatory committee” which (in the language of the.Final Act), shall be “charged by the governments with the task of collecting the various proposals to be submitted to the conference, a…
The Right of Citizens of Neutral Countries to Sell and Export Arms and Munitions of War to Belligerents
Since the beginning of the present war two questions as to the rights and duties of the United States have engaged the attention of our people before all others, I think because of the human interest which they involve. The first of these is the question whether the United States as one of the leading neutral nations signatory to the Hague conventions had a right and duty to protest against the violation of the neutrality of Belgium. People were …
The Diplomatic Correspondence Leading up to the War
The recent appearance of the Austrian Red Book and Servian Blue Book completes the history of the breaking out of the war, as told in the official diplomatic correspondence of the belligerent nations, so far as they have seen fit to make this correspondence public. It is the purpose of this article to attempt to summarize the story told by this correspondence, and at the same time to indicate the conclusions which in the opinion of the writer may…
The Venezuela-British Guiana Boundary Arbitration of 1899
In his note on “The Venezuela-British Guiana Boundary Dispute,” (this JOURNAL, Vol. 43 (1949), pp. 523–530), Judge Otto Schoenrich publishes a memorandum by the late Severo Mallet-Prevost which, if it were the only evidence upon which the fairness of the arbitration of 1899 could be judged, would bring the justice of the award seriously into question. Fortunately, however, it is not necessary to rely either upon the recollections of Mr. Mallet-Pr…
Law (6 works) · Law (6 works) · Political science (6 works) · Arbitration (3 works) · History (3 works) · History (3 works) · International Arbitration and Investment Law (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Action (physics (2 works) · Computer Science (2 works)