Newfoundland Lobster Arbitration Pact Weighs Colonial Stance
The article details negotiations over Arctic lobster fisheries on the Newfoundland coast between Cape St John and Cape Ray. It covers an arbitration proposal by Britain and France, the modus vivendi renewal for 1391, and Colonial opposition to arbitration and to a broader settlement. It notes the composition of arbitrators, colonial protests, and anticipated parliamentary and imperial actions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lonses
French Republic
Newfoundland
Cape St. John
Cape Ray
Commission of Arbitration
M. de Martens
St. Petersburg
M.rivies
Switzerland
Brussels
Institute of International Law
M. Gram
Surene Court of Norway
Abule
Storthy
Monroe
Lord Salisbury
TacBor
Carvey
England
Arbitration Board
Ugi
Luyster
le Pierre
Fuanes
Bundias
Fishius
Dave
Harvey
Toa
Bunseit
Guiuny
Juaziaud
Iquiry
Sre
Lord Knutsford
Marquis of Salisbury
Lam
Tle
Peinta
Earl Granville
France
Bby
Her
Inue
Freven
Knutsford
Bugal
Tau
Suis
Newever
Porulf
William Wuideway
Die Charvey
Wuicu
Tauta
Mercury
Phey
Gormont
Ius
Utrecht
Versailles
Isis Vardly
Lrougu
George IV
de Teaud
Also Mentioned on This Page
Islative “Council
Colonial Office
Foreign Office
Downining Sreset
House of Cuumons
Lorre
Lord Lansbury
Srz
Newfountland
Livzislatura
Skylys
Marquis of Sansoury
T, H, Sanderson
Tyes
Portugal
Cornmund
Wilting Wu
Hay
Poe
Colunul
Daigd Sie
Mig Corr
T, O'Brien
de Wrine Stragt
Danny Tp