... though it is England's right to enforce the law of Europe [i. e. treaties] as between contending states, she has no claim, so long as her own interests are untouched, to interfere in the national affairs of any country, whatever the extent of its misgovernment or its anarchy.


Bentley's Quarterly Review, 1, (1859), p. 23.

Robert Gascoyne-Cecil Quotes

Though it is England's right to enforce the law of Europe [i. e. treaties] as between contending states, she has no claim, so long as her own...

Though it is England's right to enforce the law of Europe [i. e. treaties] as between contending states, she has no claim, so long as her own...

Though it is England's right to enforce the law of Europe [i. e. treaties] as between contending states, she has no claim, so long as her own...

Though it is England's right to enforce the law of Europe [i. e. treaties] as between contending states, she has no claim, so long as her own...