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Page xii
... AGENTS . ( a ) Historical . ( b ) Rank . ( 1 ) Diplomatic agents of first class . ( 2 ) Envoys extraordinary . ( 3 ) Ministers resident . ( 4 ) Chargés d'affaires . PAGE ˇ 148 150 71. SUITE . ( a ) Official . ( b xii CONTENTS.
... AGENTS . ( a ) Historical . ( b ) Rank . ( 1 ) Diplomatic agents of first class . ( 2 ) Envoys extraordinary . ( 3 ) Ministers resident . ( 4 ) Chargés d'affaires . PAGE ˇ 148 150 71. SUITE . ( a ) Official . ( b xii CONTENTS.
Page 31
... ministers , and consuls . " 8 ( c ) The decisions of courts of arbitration and other mixed courts are usually upon broad principles . Some of the principles involved may become established prece- dents , yet the tendency to render a ...
... ministers , and consuls . " 8 ( c ) The decisions of courts of arbitration and other mixed courts are usually upon broad principles . Some of the principles involved may become established prece- dents , yet the tendency to render a ...
Page 45
... ministers , and consuls . President Grant , in his second annual message , Dec. 5 , 1870 , said , “ As soon as I learned that a republic had been proclaimed at Paris , and that the people of France had acquiesced in the change , the ...
... ministers , and consuls . President Grant , in his second annual message , Dec. 5 , 1870 , said , “ As soon as I learned that a republic had been proclaimed at Paris , and that the people of France had acquiesced in the change , the ...
Page 150
... Ministers resident . ( 4 ) Chargés d'affaires . ( a ) Official . ( b ) Non - official . 72. WHO MAY SEND DIPLOMATIC AGENTS . 73. WHO MAY BE SENT . 74. CREDENTIALS . 75. CEREMONIAL . ( a ) General . ( b ) Reception . ( c ) Precedence and ...
... Ministers resident . ( 4 ) Chargés d'affaires . ( a ) Official . ( b ) Non - official . 72. WHO MAY SEND DIPLOMATIC AGENTS . 73. WHO MAY BE SENT . 74. CREDENTIALS . 75. CEREMONIAL . ( a ) General . ( b ) Reception . ( c ) Precedence and ...
Page 155
... ministers , which so greatly changed the character of international negotiations , became almost a necessity through the development of the equilibrium of the states of Europe.1 During the years 1648 to 1815 the relations of states ...
... ministers , which so greatly changed the character of international negotiations , became almost a necessity through the development of the equilibrium of the states of Europe.1 During the years 1648 to 1815 the relations of states ...
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according action agreement ambassadors American Appendix arbitration armistice arms army Article authority belligerent Belligerent occupation belong blockade Britain captured cargo chargé d'affaires citizens civil claim commander consul consular contraband Convention crime declaration Declaration of Paris diplomatic agent doctrine enemy enemy's European exempt exercise extradition flag of truce force foreign France Hague held hostile immunities international law intervention jurisdic jus sanguinis jus soli laws of war letter of credence liable limits maritime ment military Monroe Doctrine nations naval navigation necessary neutral vessel obligation occupied officers parole parties peace persons political port powers practice Pradier-Fodéré President principles prisoners prisoners of war privileges prize court protection punishment recognition recognized regard regulations relations river rules Russia ship sovereign sovereignty Spain territorial jurisdiction tion Treaties of U. S. Treaty of 1818 Tribunal U. S. Rev U. S. Sts United violation Whart wounded