Elements of International Law |
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Page xvi
... received there by our minister , Mr. Monroe , subsequently President of the United States , and he passed six months in that metropolis . As he was in England during the change of Ministry , when Mr. Fox came into power , and during the ...
... received there by our minister , Mr. Monroe , subsequently President of the United States , and he passed six months in that metropolis . As he was in England during the change of Ministry , when Mr. Fox came into power , and during the ...
Page xxii
... received from the British Commissioners , pledging their government to caution in the exercise of the practice , so far from being deemed a substitute for an express stipulation , might have been regarded as a recognition of the ...
... received from the British Commissioners , pledging their government to caution in the exercise of the practice , so far from being deemed a substitute for an express stipulation , might have been regarded as a recognition of the ...
Page xxix
... received , after the conclusion of peace , through the Attorney- General , Mr. Pinkney , an expression of the obligations of all his colleagues for the able support which he had rendered to the government , with a special commendation ...
... received , after the conclusion of peace , through the Attorney- General , Mr. Pinkney , an expression of the obligations of all his colleagues for the able support which he had rendered to the government , with a special commendation ...
Page xxxiv
... received by England , as a practical exclusion from the commercial service of all foreign - born seamen . That provi- sion was repealed in 1848 ; 1 and the Act of March 27 , 1804 , denationalizing any American vessel , the owner of ...
... received by England , as a practical exclusion from the commercial service of all foreign - born seamen . That provi- sion was repealed in 1848 ; 1 and the Act of March 27 , 1804 , denationalizing any American vessel , the owner of ...
Page xxxvii
... received law of nations . ( Hall's Law Journal , vol . i . p . 217. ) 4 A decree of July 18 , 1854 , established a Council of Prizes to decide on the d and injustice of the French and British courts of vice INTRODUCTORY REMARKS . xxxvii.
... received law of nations . ( Hall's Law Journal , vol . i . p . 217. ) 4 A decree of July 18 , 1854 , established a Council of Prizes to decide on the d and injustice of the French and British courts of vice INTRODUCTORY REMARKS . xxxvii.
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Common terms and phrases
according admitted alliance American applied Austria authority belligerent belonging blockade Britain British Bynkershoek capture cargo character Chargé d'Affaires citizens civil claim commerce condemnation Confederation confiscation Cong Congress Congress of Vienna considered constitution consuls contraband contracting parties convention courts Cuba declared Denmark diplomatic domicile dominions Droit des Gens duties effect enemy enemy's property engaged England entitled established Europe European exercise existing foreign France free ships free French Germanic Confederation Grotius Henry Wheaton hostilities Ibid independence intercourse international law island jurisdiction jus gentium justice law of nations maritime Martens ment minister nature navigation negotiations neutral vessels Ottoman Empire persons port Portugal possession principle prize prize courts provisions public law Puffendorf question regard relations residence respect Robinson's Adm rule Russia sovereign sovereignty Spain stipulations territory thousand dollars tion trade tribunals United usage Vattel Wheaton Wheaton's Rep Zollverein
Popular passages
Page 180 - ... upon complaint made under oath, to issue a warrant for the apprehension of the fugitive or person so charged, that he may be brought before such judges or other magistrates, respectively, to the end that the evidence of criminality may be heard and considered; and if, on such hearing, the evidence be deemed sufficient to sustain the charge, it shall be the duty of the examining judge or magistrate to certify the same to the proper Executive authority, that a warrant may issue for the surrender...
Page 239 - Belleisle and thence Northwardly indefinitely along the Coast, without prejudice however, to any of the exclusive Rights of the Hudson Bay Company...
Page 174 - Agents shall have the right, as such, to sit as judges and arbitrators in such differences as may arise between the Captains and crews of the vessels belonging to the nation whose interests are committed to their charge, without the interference of the local authorities...
Page 100 - It is impossible that the Allied Powers should extend their political system to any portion of either continent without endangering our peace and happiness; nor can any one believe that our southern brethren, if left to themselves, would adopt it of their own accord. It is equally impossible, therefore, that we should behold such interposition in any form with indifference.
Page 238 - Islands, on the western and northern coast of Newfoundland, from the said Cape Ray to the Quirpon Islands...
Page 239 - And the United States hereby renounce forever, any liberty heretofore enjoyed or claimed by the inhabitants thereof, to take, dry, or cure fish on, or within three marine miles of any of the coasts, bays, creeks, or harbours of His Britannic Majesty's dominions in America not included within the above-mentioned limits...
Page 231 - Line; and, in like manner, His Catholic Majesty cedes to the said United States, all his rights, claims, and pretensions to any Territories, East and North of the said Line, and, for himself, his heirs and successors, renounces all claim to the said Territories forever.
Page 197 - No principle of general law is more universally acknowledged than the. perfect equality of nations. Russia and Geneva have equal rights. It results from this equality, that no one can rightfully impose a rule on another. Each legislates for itself, but its legislation can operate on itself alone.
Page 189 - ... less than eighty guns, to enforce, separately and respectively, the laws, rights, and obligations, of each of the two countries, for the suppression of the slave trade; the said squadrons to be independent of each other; but the two Governments stipulating, nevertheless, to give such orders to the officers commanding their respective forces as shall enable them most effectually to act in concert and co-operation, upon mutual consultation, as exigencies may arise, for the attainment of the true...
Page 100 - ... principle satisfactory to themselves, to have interposed, by force, in the internal concerns of Spain. To what extent such interposition may be carried on the same principle, is a question in which all independent powers whose governments differ from theirs are interested, even those most remote, and surely none more so than the United States.