ORAL ARGUMENT OF SIR CHARLES RUSSELL, Q. C. M. P. 391 



Kow I am quite content to stop here, though there is another matter 



I have to call attention to, namely, what is the true character of this 



doctrine of self-defence or self-preservation. I shall dwell for a few 



minutes upon it, in order to refer to one writer of authority, and 



1189 of acknowledged eminence. I mean Mr. Hall in his book upon 



International Law. 



The President. — Will you x)lease yourself about that, Sir Charles. 



Sir Charles Eussell. — Then with your permission. Sir, I will take 

 it to-morrow, and I will take it very shortly. 



[The Tribunal then adjourned till to-morrow at 11.30.] 



