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world,” whereby they should be earnestly
conjured to consider the principle of arbitration,
and to recognise it. This address was sent
to forty-five Governments. By a deputation to
the powers at the Paris Congress in 1856, this
society succeeded, as before said, in getting
the principle of arbitration recognised, etc.
From the commencement, the English and
American peace societies have worked side
by side with brotherly concord. There are
over forty peace societies in America. Besides
these already named—viz., the American Peace
Society, and the Universal Peace Union—the
following are most important: The Christian
Arbitration and Peace Society, Philadelphia;
the National Arbitration League, Washington;
the American Friend’s Peace Society, for Indiana
and Ohio, founded December 1, 1873; and the
International Code Committee, New York, of
which David Dudley Field is president.
On the 25th of July, 1870, the English
Workmen’s Peace Association, now called the
International Arbitration League, was
founded by members of the “Reform League,” a
great union of workmen in London. Two years
later this Arbitration League, under Mr. W.
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