The signatory Powers to the Treaty or Agreement establishing such a League of Peace would undertake:
(1) To submit to arbitration or conciliation all disputes or differences between them not capable of settlement by ordinary processes of diplomacy, and to accept and carry out any award or terms of settlement thus attained.
(2) To bring joint pressure, diplomatic, economic, or forcible, to bear upon any member refusing to submit a disputed matter to such modes of peaceable settlement, or to accept and carry out the award, or otherwise threatening or opening hostilities against any other member.
(3) To take joint action in repelling any attack made by an outside Power, or group of Powers, upon any of the members of the League.
(4) To take joint action in securing the redress of any injury which, by the general assent of the signatory Powers, had been wrongfully inflicted upon any member of the League.
J. A. Hobson, “Towards International Government,” pp. 5-27.
EXISTING ALLIANCES AND A LEAGUE OF PEACE
Already the League of Peace is evolving.