A Digest of International Law: As Embodied in Diplomatic Discussions, Treaties and Other International Agreements, International Awards, the Decisions of Municipal Courts, and the Writings of Jurists ...

John Bassett Moore

U.S. Government Printing Office, 1906 - International law

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Selected pages

Title Page

Table of Contents

Index

Article XXXV treaty of 1846 337	lii

INTERNATIONAL	1

Belligerent measures	2

Declaration of intentionContinued	5

ChinaContinued	6

CHAPTER II	12

Rights and duties of States	13

Proposals of annexation	14

Enforcement of treaties	757

Asylum	762

Interpretation	763

Northeastern Fisheries	767

5 Miscellaneous cases	769

2 Effect of stipulations 825	777

Jay treaty 1794	778

Argentine Republic	781

Foreign sovereigns	15

France	20

1 Ownership and transfer	26

Residence	33

Nature and functions 492	41

Codifications of the laws of war 1164	47

Penalty 1263	49

CHAPTER III	67

Recognition of belligerencyContinued	70

The acquisition and loss of territory	76

H Doc 551 III	81

Question as to concentration 1126	133

Recognition of belligerency	164

Analogues of contraband	165

Prisoners of	166

Vessels	174

Rights and duties of ministers	182

A belligerent right 1266	188

Extraterritorial crime	201

Treatment of the wounded 1134	207

Involuntary entrance as ground of exemption	208

Nonamicable short of	212

1220	215

1 Five years rule 388	221

Unauthorized or counterfeit money	225

Breach of blockade	227

Rules of navigation	231

Laws of various countries	242

Development of doctrine	255

Effects of change of sovereigntyContinued	256

Territorial expansion of United StatesContinued	257

CHAPTER VI	273

Destination 1276	275

Turkey	283

Cessation of blockade	289

Supremacy of territorial sovereign	291

Jurisprudence	294

Internal development 91	303

The term high seas	308

Selfdefense	315

Nationality of vessels	321

Fourteen Diamond Rings	329

Germany 823	331

Great Britain	332

Report by Mr Dainese 1852	333

The Netherlands 44	334

Principles observed 1229	336

Guaranty of free and open transit	344

1 Limitations on power to contract	349

7 Telegraphic communication	350

2 Exceptions 389	353

American routes and grants	368

Naturalization	377

On contracts and concessions 98	385

Conventional arrangements	390

Naturalization not retroactive	401

Nationality of married women	408

Cutting of cables 1176	409

Naturalization internationally ineffective as to absent family	416

Double allegiance	426

Military occupation	428

Prisoners 1177	451

14 Servia	454

Commercial intercourse	463

Modes of expatriation	466

Loss of right to national protection	474

Seamen	484

3 International copyright 182	490

In the United States	493

CHAPTER IX	502

Applications	503

Grounds of refusal	512

Freight 1231	516

Connection with American business interests	520

Treaty of peace 17823	531

Rights and duties	534

Reprisals	539

Disabilities	541

Military service	547

Resolution of Second International American Conference	555

War measures	559

Procedure	566

Exclusion of Chinese	567

Extradition a national act	579

1 Negotiations 824	582

Treaties	589

Prosecution	600

Political offenses	604

Exchange of ratifications	609

Evidence	611

CHAPTER V	612

Seal fisheries	614

Expenses	620

Treaty of 1862 867	624

4 International streams 131	627

Jurisdiction	634

INTEROCEANIC COMMUNICATIONS	652

Relations with the Navy	656

Straits	658

Straits of Magellan	664

Police regulations	669

Treaty stipulations	678

Ceremonial	681

Classes and titles	696

Grounds of intervention	697

Marginal	698

Amenability to local jurisdiction	711

Powers and duties	718

Abstention from politics	724

151	725

Condemnation	729

Power to make	734

Power to settle	737

Determination of boundaries	743

Claims to land	745

Real estate protocol 1874	746

Boundaries of the United States	749

Proclamation	751

AustriaHungary	782

Barbary powers 1 Early relations	783

Algiers	784

Morocco	785

Tripoli	786

Tunis	787

Belgium	788

Bolivia	789

Brazil	790

Central America 1 Costa Rica	791

Honduras	792

Guatemala	793

Nicaragua	794

Salvador	795

Chile	796

China 1 Treaty of 1844	797

Treaties of 1858	798

Treaty of 1868	799

Immigration and other treaties 18801894	800

Taxes	801

Industries	802

Travel	803

Missionary privileges and protection	804

Purchase of land	805

Treaty ports and foreign settlements 11 Leases to European powers 12 Boxer movement	806

1 Siege and relief of legations	808

2 Negotiations for settlement	809

Practice of protection	810

Open door policy 1 The Hay agreement	811

2 AngloGerman agreement	812

Territorial integrity neutrality	813

Colombia	814

Congo	815

Corea	816

Denmark	817

Dominican Republic	818

Ecuador	819

1 Historical sketch	826

2 Particular stipulations	827

MonroePinkney and cognate negotiations	828

Treaty of Ghent	829

Treaty of 1815	830

Naval forces on Great Lakes 1817	831

Fisheries convention 1818	832

Indemnity for slaves 1822	833

WebsterAshburton treaty	834

Oregon treaty	835

ClaytonBulwer treaty	836

Reciprocity treaty of 1854	837

Treaty of Washington 1871	838

Real estate convention 1899	839

Canadian relations	840

The Queens jubilee	841

Greece	842

Hayti	843

Italy	844

Japan 1 Early attempts to negotiate	845

Perrys successful mission	846

Harris treaties and Japanese embassy	847

Domestic disturbances	848

Affair of Shimonoseki	849

Convention of 1866 and treaty revision	850

Emancipation of Japan	851

Liberia 1 Declarations of American policy	852

Treaty of 1862 Art VIII	853

Relations with Great Britain	854

Relations with France	855

Madagascar	856

Mexico 1 Relations 18251848	857

Treaty of GuadalupeHidalgo	858

Mesilla and later treaties	859

Domestic disturbances intervention	860

Later relations	861

Zona Libra or Free Zone	862

H Doc 551v	863

Extradition treaty	868

Inviolability of Territory	871

Sale of books	872

Freedom of worship	873

Armenian difficulties	874

Various topics 875	875

Paraguay 876	876

Persia	877

Peru	878

Portugal	879

Russia	880

Samoan Islands	881

Siam	882

Treaty of October 27 1795	883

Treaty of February 22 1819	884

Convention of February 17 1834	886

Treaty of December 10 1898	887

Caroline Islands	888

Sweden and Norway	889

Switzerland	890

Tahiti	891

Tonga	892

Uruguay	893

Venezuela	894

Zanzibar	895

Multipartite treaties	896

Slave trade 310	897

Policy of nonintervention 1 Declarations of policy	898

2 The French revolution	899

3 Spain and her colonies	900

4 Greek independence	901

5 Hungarian revolution	902

6 ChilePeruvian war	903

7 Sympathy with liberal political struggles	904

8 Hospitality to political refugees	905

Kinds	907

1 By contract	918

Questions of asylum	924

2 Regulation of procedure 187	930

Monroes message December 2 1823	936

Definitions	938

Copyright

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Common terms and phrases

acknowledged Adams agent American annual message April Arbitrations authority belligerent rights Bolivia Boston Brazil Britain British Buenos Ayres cession chargé d'affaires citizens civil claim Colombia colonies commercial Confederate Cong Congress Constitution consul contest court Cuba declared diplomatic Dom Miguel Droit des Gens Droit International duties Ecuador ernment established Europe Executive exequatur exercise existence facto government France French Hülsemann Hungary independence Indian Inst instructions insurgents insurrection intercourse International Law island July June King law of nations letter letter of credence London March ment Mexico military minister neutrality Nicaragua obligations occupation officers opinion Paris parties peace Peru political ports Portugal possession President principles protection provinces provisional government question received recognition recognized regard relations Report Republic Revolution Secretary sess Seward South African Republic sovereign sovereignty Spain Spanish territory Texas tion treaty United Venezuela vessels Washington Wheaton York

Popular passages

Page 370 - Marshal Serrano, President of the Provisional Government at Madrid, in his speech at the opening of the Constituent Cortes, referred to the revolution in Spain and the insurrection in Cuba in the following terms: 'The...‎

Appears in 2 books from 1899-1906

Bibliographic information

Title	A Digest of International Law: As Embodied in Diplomatic Discussions, Treaties and Other International Agreements, International Awards, the Decisions of Municipal Courts, and the Writings of Jurists ... A Digest of International Law: As Embodied in Diplomatic Discussions, Treaties and Other International Agreements, International Awards, the Decisions of Municipal Courts, and the Writings of Jurists, John Bassett Moore Volume 1 of A Digest of International Law: As Embodied in Diplomatic Discussions, Treaties and Other International Agreements, International Awards, the Decisions of Municipal Courts, and the Writings of Jurists, and Especially in Documents, Published and Unpublished, Issued by Presidents and Secretaries of State of the United States, the Opinions of the Attorneys-general, and the Decisions of Courts, Federal and State, United States. Department of Justice Volume 551 of Document (United States. Congress (56th, 2nd session : 1900-1901). House)) [U. S.] 56th Cong., 2d sess. House. Doc. 551
Author	John Bassett Moore
Contributors	United States. President, United States. Department of State, United States. Department of Justice
Publisher	U.S. Government Printing Office, 1906

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