The parole gave them protection and exemption from punishment for all offences not in violation of the rules of civilized warfare.
George Boutwell: “The parole gave them protection and exemption from punishment for all offences not in violation of the rules of…”
Editor's note · Context
Boutwell states that the parole provided protection from punishment for offenses not violating civilized warfare rules.
Share
More from George Boutwell
They assert supreme authority over their fellow-men for an indefinite period of time, and they promise therewith good government.
Shall your representative stand for Nathan Dane and Abraham Lincoln and Freedom, or for William McKinley and Despotism?
Shall the avoidance of the Amendment in States of this Union be tendered as a reason for a denial of equality and the right of self-government in the Philippine Islands?
By repeated decisions the Supreme Court has held that the stipulations and terms of the ordinance remained in force after the adoption of the Constitution, unless a conflict should appear, and in such a case the ordinance would yield to…





