 | W.W. Holden - 1911 - 222 pages
...may indulge for the future, is indissolubly bound up with peace and tranquility among ourselves. But there can be no peace without law, and there can be no efficacy in law without obedience. The law is over all. The poor and the humble should be protected... | |
 | United States. Office of Armed Forces Information and Education - 1957 - 16 pages
...suffered by all nations involved. But I do not believe that another instrument of injustice — war — is a remedy for these wrongs. "There can be no peace without law. And there can be no law if we work to invoke one code of international conduct for those who oppose us and another for our friends."... | |
 | United States. Congress. House. Committee on Foreign Affairs - 1991 - 1238 pages
...only succeed if the rule of law is applied uniformly. As President Eisenhower stated in October 1956: There can be no peace without law. And there can be...those who oppose us — and another for our friends. Sincerely, cc: Ross ides The President Secretary James A. Baker III Deputy Secretary Lawrence S. Eagleburger... | |
 | Charles L. Robertson - 1997 - 408 pages
...Dulles were furious with their allies. There must be no reward for aggression, lectured Eisenhower: "there can be no law if we were to invoke one code...those who oppose us and another for our friends." The administration refused to activate an emergency oil lift to Europe unless the French and the British... | |
 | 2001 - 742 pages
...1956 television and radio report to the nation Eisenhower said: "Then can be ro peace without taw. And there can be no law if we were to invoke one code...those who oppose us and another for our friends." President George HW Bush stated on January 16, 1991, the day the Persian Gulf air war began against... | |
 | Benjamin R. Barber - 2003 - 242 pages
...influence."3 Such rules must apply to all. President Dwight Eisenhower cautioned Americans to recognize that "there can be no peace without law. And there can...conduct for those who oppose us, and another for our friends."4 The romantic idealists today are the eagles, clinging to the hope that Americas ancient... | |
 | 1956 - 1544 pages
...all nations involved. But I do not believe that another instrument of injustice — war — is the opjpose us and another for our friends. The society of nations has been slow in developing means to... | |
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There can be no peace without law. And there can be no law if we were to invoke one code of international conduct for those who oppose us and another for our friends. 