Abstract

The Gist of the Alabama Controversy

November 2, 1865 issue

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The article focuses on a controversy related to Alabama. The diplomatic correspondence between Earl Russell and Minister Adams involves very interesting question of international law. British builders constructed Alabama at Liverpool, as a man-of-war for the Confederate States. On the state of facts the U.S. maintain that the British Government is bound, in honor and good faith, and by the principle of international law, to make compensation to American citizens whose property was destroyed by the Confederate cruiser, and proposes to submit the claim to arbitration. Great Britain denies the liability and rejects the proposition to arbitrate.

See Also:

INTERNATIONAL law; DIPLOMATIC documents; INTERNATIONAL relations; ARBITRATION, International; LIABILITY (Law); ALABAMA; UNITED States
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