Summary

Jan Kapras The Peace League of George Poděbrad… (1919)

All members of the league unconditionally take the obligation not to wage war amongst themselves whatever their conflicts and quarrels may be, the decision only and solely rests with the organs of the league. But, on the other hand, the confederation protects its members against attacks on the part of states not being members of the league. For, the league tries at first to settle an eventual conflict between a member and a foreign country in a friendly way, but then it protects its member with all might.
Source: Wikisource

Jan Kapras The Peace League of George Poděbrad… (1919)

In this latter direction king George’s confederacy meant a revolution—the complete achievement of which would require quite a lenghty period of time—and this, quite naturally, was the reason why the Pope opposed the creation of the federation and, indeed, in the long run by means of his diplomatic intrigues he even succeeded in preventing its realization.
The members of the league entirely give up their right to wage war independently, and the right to decide for or against war or peace is conferred upon the confederation.
Source: Wikisource

Jan Kapras The Peace League of George Poděbrad… (1919)

People should realize their sins, so that they may be forgiven.—There is no such sublime thing on earth as peace amongst Christians and the protection of Christ’s doctrine against the Turks,—The Christian states are therefore bound to achieve chiefly two ends, viz. to preserve peace between themselves and to protect the Christian creed against the Turks. For this purpose a federation shall be founded of all Christian princes of France, Germany, Italy and eventually of Spain. This league shall take care that any unnecessary war be avoided in future.
Source: Wikisource

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