Commentaries Upon International Law, Volume 2Butterworth, 1871 - International law |
From inside the book
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Page 6
... application of the rule of law which empowers a nation to enforce the claims of its subjects in a foreign State . The foreign domicil does not indeed necessarily take away this rule of law , but it renders the invocation of it less ...
... application of the rule of law which empowers a nation to enforce the claims of its subjects in a foreign State . The foreign domicil does not indeed necessarily take away this rule of law , but it renders the invocation of it less ...
Page 17
... application of this part of International Law can only arise 1. When a nation acquires by conquest a new territory , which she claims to have recognised as an integral part of her kingdom . 2. When a portion of a nation separates itself ...
... application of this part of International Law can only arise 1. When a nation acquires by conquest a new territory , which she claims to have recognised as an integral part of her kingdom . 2. When a portion of a nation separates itself ...
Page 34
... application of the present Government , without having the Attorney - General a party ( ƒ ) . In the case of Thompson v . Powles , it appeared that a revolted colony of Spain , not recognised as an independent State by Great Britain ...
... application of the present Government , without having the Attorney - General a party ( ƒ ) . In the case of Thompson v . Powles , it appeared that a revolted colony of Spain , not recognised as an independent State by Great Britain ...
Page 37
... apply only to the novel assumption of a title : for if its assumption has been sanctioned by time and usage , however inapt and ridiculous , it cannot be lawfully refused by other nations ( † ) . XXV . As the object for which a ruler or ...
... apply only to the novel assumption of a title : for if its assumption has been sanctioned by time and usage , however inapt and ridiculous , it cannot be lawfully refused by other nations ( † ) . XXV . As the object for which a ruler or ...
Page 72
... apply to a case , which now rarely happens , of personal fear or actual violence operating upon the representative of the State who signed the Treaty . Both the rule and the exception , however , may be illustrated by events of recent ...
... apply to a case , which now rarely happens , of personal fear or actual violence operating upon the representative of the State who signed the Treaty . Both the rule and the exception , however , may be illustrated by events of recent ...
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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