Halleck's International Law: Or Rules Regulating the Intercourse of States in Peace and War, Volume 1

K. Paul, Trench, Trübner & Company, Limited, 1908 - International law - 673 pages

Questions agitated	1

How affected by civil war Refusal to receive a particular person	3

This usually is a mere excuse	6

Art of diplomacy	7

Exercise of the right may be restricted by treaty	8

By influence of powerful neighbours	9

IO Treaties with dependent States	10

Treatymaking power 12 Treaties must in general be ratified	12

Objections to arbitrary formulæ	325

CHAPTER IX	328

Powers to make war and peace may be distinct	329

May a prisoner of war make a treaty of peace ?	330

Implied power of alienation of territory	331

Duty of compensation to individuals	332

General character of a treaty of peace	334

Joint treaty of peace by allies	337

Exception in cases of truces and sponsions Conventions of ClosterSeven and of El Arish	13

Under the constitution of the United States Case of France in 1831	16

Questions agitated	18

Writings of publicists	24

Treaties and compacts	28

Diplomatic papers	39

Case of Great Britain in 1824	44

Definition of international	50

22	62

CHAPTER III	69

4	102

Independence in legislation and courts	113

Right of selfpreservation	120

Salutes between ships and forts	125

14	132

Regulations of British navy	146

Regulations of United States army and navy	153

By mortgage	166

Principle of the Kings chambers	174

18	175

Navigable rivers as boundaries	182

The Mississippi	188

4	201

Foreign marriages	208

Foreign divorces	215

Judicial power of a State	221

Origin of the difference	227

Criminal sentences	247

Foreign judgments	256

Of foreign judgments	262

App Treaties of extradition	273

Real and personal treaties Other divisions Equal and unequal treaties Of guarantee and surety Of confederation and association Treaties of alliance 26...	288

290	290

292	292

293	293

296	296

300	300

301	301

304	304

306	306

Guarantees and securities	310

Rules of Grotius 39 Vattels rules 40 Collision of stipulations 41 Rules of Rutherforth 42 Paley on promises	312

17	318

PARA PAGE 43 Other modern writers	324

Claims unconnected with causes of the war	338

Principle of uti possidetis	339

When its obligations commence	340

Criminal responsibility of individuals	341

Constructive and actual knowledge of peace	342

Recapture after treaty of peace	343

In what condition things are to be restored	344

Effect of coercion	345

Revival of former treaties	346

Breach of a treaty of peace	347

Delays c in carrying treaty into effect	348

CHAPTER X	349

No distinction in ancient times	350

Ambassadors	351

Ministers c	352

Chargés daffaires	353

Attachés and ministers family	354

CHAPTER XI	396

Office distinguished from status of officers	402

15	410

24	416

Controversies between subjects of foreign States	422

CHAPTER XII	430

Subjects of a belligerent during	456

31	464

CHAPTER XIII	471

8	477

Plea of emigration and expatriation	483

In the punishment of individual offenders	500

19	511

Who grants reprisals	518

CHAPTER XV	539

21	549

Private wars	553

5	555

Treaty of Paris and Congress of Vienna 1814 and 1815	561

Declaration of War and its Effects	563

By whom war is to be declared	574

8	580

Enemys property in territory of belligerents	586

18	592

26	598

Power of the President of the United States	607

Title	Halleck's International Law: Or Rules Regulating the Intercourse of States in Peace and War, Volume 1 Halleck's International Law: Or Rules Regulating the Intercourse of States in Peace and War, Henry Wager Halleck The making of modern law
Authors	Henry Wager Halleck, Maurice Nathaniel Drucquer, George Washington Cullum
Editors	Sir Sherston Baker, Maurice Nathaniel Drucquer
Edition	4
Publisher	K. Paul, Trench, Trübner & Company, Limited, 1908
Original from	the University of Michigan
Digitized	10 Apr 2013
Length	673 pages

Export Citation	BiBTeX EndNote RefMan