[260] 224 U.S. 583, 596 (1912).
[261] Ibid. 601.
[262] 55 Stat. 31. One specific donation was of a destroyer to the Queen of Holland, a refugee at the time in Great Britain.
[263] 42 Stat. 363, 1325, 1326-1327; extended by 43 Stat. 763.
[264] See Corwin, The President, Office and Powers (3d ed.) 264 and notes.
[265] 48 Stat. 1182.
[266] McClure, 13-14.
[267] Ibid. 14.
[268] "There have been numerous instances in which the Senate has approved treaties providing for the submission of specific matters to arbitration, leaving it to the President to determine exactly the form and scope of the matter to be arbitrated and to appoint the arbitrators. Professor J.B. Moore, in the article to which reference has already been made, enumerates thirty-nine instances in which provision has thus been made for the settlement of pecuniary claims. Twenty of these were claims against foreign governments, fourteen were claims against both governments, and five against the United States alone." Willoughby, On the Constitution, I, 543.
[269] A Decade of American Foreign Policy, S. Doc. 123, 81st Cong., 1st sess., 126.