About This Book
An extended political essay assesses the recent American military campaign and argues that, despite decisive victories, peace terms must conform to the law of nations and moral justice. It reviews the balance of power between the two republics, contends that the weaker state cannot continue effective resistance, and insists on securing indemnities for citizens while warning against territorial claims grounded solely in conquest. Historical precedents for settling international claims are examined and practical recommendations for a just treaty are offered.
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