Manual of International Law: For the Use of Navies, Colonies and Consulates, Volume 2M. Nyhoff, 1884 - International law |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 74
Page 4
... exercise of its power , it is entitled to assume an attitude of guardianship , and to put wholly aside the proximate will of the retrograde race . Its own civilization having resulted from the exercise of a will which it regards as ...
... exercise of its power , it is entitled to assume an attitude of guardianship , and to put wholly aside the proximate will of the retrograde race . Its own civilization having resulted from the exercise of a will which it regards as ...
Page 7
... exercise of the powers which God has conferred on him , and his first subjective duty is to exercise these powers in his own behalf , so , in like manner , the first objective right which this entity must acknow- ledge is the right of ...
... exercise of the powers which God has conferred on him , and his first subjective duty is to exercise these powers in his own behalf , so , in like manner , the first objective right which this entity must acknow- ledge is the right of ...
Page 13
... exercise , in either way , of this right , would constitute a very heinous violation of International Law , a crime , which , inasmuch as it affected the interests , would justify the interference of all Nations on behalf of the one ...
... exercise , in either way , of this right , would constitute a very heinous violation of International Law , a crime , which , inasmuch as it affected the interests , would justify the interference of all Nations on behalf of the one ...
Page 15
... exercise its right of refusal absolutely , it may also exercise it conditionally . A State may declare beforehand the terms under which it will consent to receive its own subject as a foreign diplomatic agent . But if the subject $ 129 ...
... exercise its right of refusal absolutely , it may also exercise it conditionally . A State may declare beforehand the terms under which it will consent to receive its own subject as a foreign diplomatic agent . But if the subject $ 129 ...
Page 20
... exercise of their general functions as officials of rank of the respective Government , are accidentally placed in a position to treat in the name of their respective Governments , on subjects directly or indirectly confided to their ...
... exercise of their general functions as officials of rank of the respective Government , are accidentally placed in a position to treat in the name of their respective Governments , on subjects directly or indirectly confided to their ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
acts Admiralty affairs alliance ambassador arms army Austria Austria-Hungary authority belonging blockade Britain British capture cargo cause Chapt character civil claim commander commerce Consul Consular officer contraband contraband of war contracting Convention crew declaration Declaration of Paris diplomatic agents dominions Droit des Gens duties Edit enemy enemy's exemption exercise flag force foreign France Government Grotius guerre HALLECK hostile International Law inviolability jurisdiction Law of Nations laws of war letters of credence Majesty Majesty's maritime MARTENS master ment military naval navire neutral vessels obligations offence owner parties persons port principle prisoners prisoners of war prize court protection punishment question regard regulations relations representative respect rules Russia says seizure SHELDON AMOS Sherston ship ship's Sir Robert Philli Sir Robert Phillimore sovereign Spirit of Law stipulations subjects or citizens tion treaty of peace tribunal arbitral United usages VATTEL violation W. E. HALL WHEATON WOOLSEY