The American Journal of International Law, Volume 6, Parts 3-4James Brown Scott, George Grafton Wilson American Society of International Law, 1912 - Electronic journals |
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Page 651
... held that the enemy character of rebel territory ceased for international purposes as soon as it was actually ... held that if the shipping was seized before the capitulation , it could be held by the captors for condemnation or ransom ...
... held that the enemy character of rebel territory ceased for international purposes as soon as it was actually ... held that if the shipping was seized before the capitulation , it could be held by the captors for condemnation or ransom ...
Page 654
... held squarely that the seizure must be regarded as " an exertion of the war power , " and rejected " the view contended for by claimants that with the surrender of Santiago , and the cessation of active operations in the Santiago ...
... held squarely that the seizure must be regarded as " an exertion of the war power , " and rejected " the view contended for by claimants that with the surrender of Santiago , and the cessation of active operations in the Santiago ...
Page 705
... held that if the ship be de- clared by the sovereign authority by the usual means to be a ship of war , that dec- laration cannot be inquired into . That was expressly decided under very trying circumstances in the case of the Exchange ...
... held that if the ship be de- clared by the sovereign authority by the usual means to be a ship of war , that dec- laration cannot be inquired into . That was expressly decided under very trying circumstances in the case of the Exchange ...
Contents
THE REAL SIGNIFICANCE OF THE DECLARATION OF LONDON Elihu Root | 583 |
GENERAL ARBITRATION TREATIES Richard Olney | 595 |
THE ANGLOGERMAN TENSION AND A SOLUTION F E Chadwick | 601 |
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adopted agreement American amount appointed April Article award belligerent Britain British Bulgarian canal Canevaro capture cargo Cauca Cerruti China civil Colombia Colombian Government commerce commission Committee Cong Congress considered Constitution consular convention Court of Claims Court of Prize debt decision declaration Declaration of London delegates Department diplomatic Eastern Rumelia effect established extradition fact foreign France freight French indemnity Institute interest International Court international law International Opium International Opium Commission International Prize Court Italian Italy JAMES BROWN SCOTT Japan judicial July June jurisdiction justice March ment Morocco nations naval neutral officers opinion paid Panama Canal Paris parties payment peace Peruvian political pounds sterling Powers present President principles Prize Court proposal question ratification Red Cross regard regulations relations rule Russia Secretary Senate ship signed society Supreme Court tariff ternational territory thalweg tion Treaty series tribunal Turkey United vessel