Excerpt from Students Leading Cases and Statutes on International Law
This book is primarily designed for students who are starting on the study of international law; and it is meant to be used as a companion to the principal English text-books. No attempt has been made to render it sufficient in itself, or to link up the leading cases with such an amount of commentary as would render the use of a text-book unnecessary. In this respect the collection of cases differs from that made by Mr. Pitt-Cobbett, and it differs also in that it gives the ipsissima verba of the judges, in place of a digest or summary of their judgments. Many of the decisions are indeed abridged, but it is hoped that the material parts which deal with points of international law have always been given. It is very desirable that the student should become acquainted as early as possible with the way in which questions of international law are dealt with by the Courts, and that he should study not only the results of the cases but the methods by which the results are reached. There exists already a well-known selection of international law cases in English, based on this principle. It is that originally made by Professor Snow and subsequently edited and enlarged by Professor J. B. Scott of the George Washington University. For two reasons, however, the book is not altogether suitable for English students; it is somewhat large, and the selection is primarily made from American decisions. Although the judgments of international law by the nature of their subject should not differ fundamentally in different national jurisdictions, there is an obvious advantage to the student in studying the subject as it has been expounded by the Courts of his own country.
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