Commentaries Upon International Law, Volume 2Butterworth, 1871 - International law |
From inside the book
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Page xi
... Crown proceeded against the steam - tug for having been employed in the military or naval service of France . It was holden however that , in the circumstances , she had not been so employed within the meaning of the Act , and the suit ...
... Crown proceeded against the steam - tug for having been employed in the military or naval service of France . It was holden however that , in the circumstances , she had not been so employed within the meaning of the Act , and the suit ...
Page xii
... Crown against her , by public auction , to a bonâ fide and innocent purchaser , can be after- wards arrested and condemned , on account of former piratical acts , to the Crown ; and that the taint of piracy does not , in the absence of ...
... Crown against her , by public auction , to a bonâ fide and innocent purchaser , can be after- wards arrested and condemned , on account of former piratical acts , to the Crown ; and that the taint of piracy does not , in the absence of ...
Page 24
... Crown of Spain , by the Treaty of Munster , recognised ( 30th January , 1648 ) that Republic . But during that long interval every State in Europe , with the exception of Austria , recognised virtually and formally the new State of the ...
... Crown of Spain , by the Treaty of Munster , recognised ( 30th January , 1648 ) that Republic . But during that long interval every State in Europe , with the exception of Austria , recognised virtually and formally the new State of the ...
Page 36
... Crown is Imperial in every country where the ruler is a king . The Emperors of Germany were not without a rival to their pretensions when these were at their highest ; for till the beginning of the sixteenth century the Popes arrogated ...
... Crown is Imperial in every country where the ruler is a king . The Emperors of Germany were not without a rival to their pretensions when these were at their highest ; for till the beginning of the sixteenth century the Popes arrogated ...
Page 44
... Crown has prosecuted subjects guilty of libelling Sovereigns with whom it was in amity ( g ) ; and it is the bounden duty of every State to make reparation for injuries inflicted upon the am- bassador of any Foreign Power residing at ...
... Crown has prosecuted subjects guilty of libelling Sovereigns with whom it was in amity ( g ) ; and it is the bounden duty of every State to make reparation for injuries inflicted upon the am- bassador of any Foreign Power residing at ...
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Common terms and phrases
affairs ambassador American atque authority Barrister at Law bien Bishop Britain Britannic Majesty British Bull Bynkershoek c'est Canon Canon Law Cardinal Christian Church civil claims cloth Concordat Consul contracting parties contre Council Council of Trent Court Crown d'une declared decrees Decretals droit Ecclesiæ ecclesiastical edition Emperor England English état été etiam étranger être Exequatur fait foreign Français France French Gallican Church Government Grotius International Law jure Juris jurisdiction King kingdom Klüber legation liberty Lord Majesty's Majesty's Government Martens ment Middle Temple n'est nations Papal Parliament Patriarch person peut Pope port practice Prince principle privilege protection puissance qu'il qu'on quæ quam question quod recognised relations religion respect Roman Catholic Roman Law Rome Royal rule Russia ship souverain Sovereign Spain spiritual statute sunt temporal territory tion tout Traité Treaty Très-bien Tribunal United Vattel Vide καὶ τῆς