Book contents
- Frontmatter
- PREFACE
- Contents
- INQUIRY into the Powers of a Sovereign Government
- CHAPTER I Definition of a Dependency and of a Subordinate Government
- CHAPTER II Examples of Dependencies
- CHAPTER III On the modes in which a Dependency may be acquired
- CHAPTER IV Reasons for governing a Territory as a Dependency
- CHAPTER V Separateness of a Dependency, as arising from the peculiarities of its legal system
- CHAPTER VI Advantages derived by the Dominant Country from its supremacy over a Dependency
- CHAPTER VII Advantages derived by a Dependency from its dependence on the Dominant Country
- CHAPTER VIII Disadvantages arising to the Dominant Country from its supremacy over a Dependency
- CHAPTER IX Disadvantages arising to a Dependency from its dependence on the Dominant Country
- CHAPTER X The respective inconveniences of the various forms which can be given to the immediate government of a Dependency
- CHAPTER XI How a Dependency may cease to exist as such, or may lose its distinctive character
- NOTES
- ERRATA
CHAPTER IX - Disadvantages arising to a Dependency from its dependence on the Dominant Country
Published online by Cambridge University Press: 07 September 2011
Book contents
- Frontmatter
- PREFACE
- Contents
- INQUIRY into the Powers of a Sovereign Government
- CHAPTER I Definition of a Dependency and of a Subordinate Government
- CHAPTER II Examples of Dependencies
- CHAPTER III On the modes in which a Dependency may be acquired
- CHAPTER IV Reasons for governing a Territory as a Dependency
- CHAPTER V Separateness of a Dependency, as arising from the peculiarities of its legal system
- CHAPTER VI Advantages derived by the Dominant Country from its supremacy over a Dependency
- CHAPTER VII Advantages derived by a Dependency from its dependence on the Dominant Country
- CHAPTER VIII Disadvantages arising to the Dominant Country from its supremacy over a Dependency
- CHAPTER IX Disadvantages arising to a Dependency from its dependence on the Dominant Country
- CHAPTER X The respective inconveniences of the various forms which can be given to the immediate government of a Dependency
- CHAPTER XI How a Dependency may cease to exist as such, or may lose its distinctive character
- NOTES
- ERRATA
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- An Essay on the Government of Dependencies , pp. 252 - 286Publisher: Cambridge University PressPrint publication year: 2010First published in: 1841