46 A DIGEST OF INTERNATIONAL LAW AS EMBODIED IN DIPLOMATIC DISCUSSIONS, TREATIES AND OTHER INTERNATIONAL AGREEMENTS, INTERNATIONAL AND ESPECIALLY IN DOCUMENTS, PUBLISHED AND UNPUBLISHED, THE OPINIONS OF THE ATTORNEYS-GENERAL, AND THE AND STATE. BY JOHN BASSETT MOORE, LL. D., Hamilton Fish Professor of International Law and Diplomacy, Columbia University, tary of State of the United States; Author of a Treatise on Extradition and Interstate Rendition, of American Notes on IN EIGHT VOLUMES (THE EIGHTH BEING INDEXICAL). VOLUME VI. WASHINGTON: GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE. 1906. CONTENTS OF VOLUME VI. CHAPTER XIX. INTERVENTION. (1) Declarations of policy. § 898. (2) The French revolution. § 899. (3) Spain and her colonies. § 900. (4) Greek independence. § 901. (5) Hungarian revolution. § 902. (6) Chile-Peruvian war. $ 903. (7) Sympathy with liberal political struggles. § 904. (8) Hospitality to political refugees. § 905. (1) Relations, 1825-1867. § 906. (2) Ten years' war, 1868-1878. § 907. (3) Insurrection of 1895. § 908. (4) Resolution of intervention. § 909. (5) The Republic of Cuba. $ 910. II. Nonpolitical intervention. 1. Protection of citizens. § 912. (1) Jurisdiction and procedure. § 914. (2) Requests for information. § 915. 4. Debts and contracts. § 916. 5. Joint action; concerted action. § 917. (2) Appeals for clemency. § 921. 8. Protection of missionaries. § 922. 9. Intercession for persecuted Jews. (1) Mohammedan countries. § 923. |