International Law |
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Page 27
... position to a considerable extent apart from European influences . It developed , therefore , ideas in re- gard to international relations which showed the influence 1 The full texts of the conventions , etc. , of the Peace Conferences ...
... position to a considerable extent apart from European influences . It developed , therefore , ideas in re- gard to international relations which showed the influence 1 The full texts of the conventions , etc. , of the Peace Conferences ...
Page 29
... position , the United States did admit that a reasonable return might justly be made " for the improvement and safety of the navi- gation of the Sound or Belts . " The United States , by the treaty of April 11 , 1857 , paid $ 393,011 in ...
... position , the United States did admit that a reasonable return might justly be made " for the improvement and safety of the navi- gation of the Sound or Belts . " The United States , by the treaty of April 11 , 1857 , paid $ 393,011 in ...
Page 30
... positions upon the customs of war upon the sea . At the Hague Convention of 1907 an earnest attempt was made to secure the exemption from capture of private property at sea , in accord with the traditional attitude of the United States ...
... positions upon the customs of war upon the sea . At the Hague Convention of 1907 an earnest attempt was made to secure the exemption from capture of private property at sea , in accord with the traditional attitude of the United States ...
Page 42
... position of the state on a given matter may , if continued and long accepted , give to the principle involved the force of international sanction . This was almost the case in the so - called Monroe Doctrine.2 In these papers may often ...
... position of the state on a given matter may , if continued and long accepted , give to the principle involved the force of international sanction . This was almost the case in the so - called Monroe Doctrine.2 In these papers may often ...
Page 53
... position as a state , but would be liable to such measures of reparation as the other parties to the treaty might employ.2 If recognition could be withdrawn , it would work injustice to the recognized state , and to other states who ...
... position as a state , but would be liable to such measures of reparation as the other parties to the treaty might employ.2 If recognition could be withdrawn , it would work injustice to the recognized state , and to other states who ...
Contents
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Common terms and phrases
according action admitted agreement ambassadors American Appendix arbitration armed army Article authority belligerent Belligerent occupation blockade Britain capture cargo century chargé d'affaires citizens civil claim commerce consular consuls contraband Contracting Powers Declaration of London Declaration of Paris diplomatic agent disputes enemy established European exempt exercise existence extradition flag force foreign France Grotius Hague Convention held hostilities immunities insurgents intercourse international law International Prize Court intervention jurisdiction laws of war letter of credence liable limits maritime ment military Monroe Doctrine naval navigation necessary negotiations neutral Power neutral vessel notification obligations occupation officers OUTLINE OF CHAPTER parties Peace Conference persons political practice President prisoners prisoners of war privileges Prize Court protection provisions question ratification recognition recognized regard regulations relations right of asylum rules ship sovereign sovereignty Spain territory tion treaty Tribunal U. S. Sts United usually violation
Popular passages
Page 491 - Her Majesty's Government, in order to evince its desire of strengthening the friendly relations between the two countries and of making satisfactory provision for the future, agrees that in deciding the questions between the two countries arising out of those claims, the Arbitrators should assume that Her Majesty's Government had undertaken to act upon the principles set forth in these rules.
Page 316 - ... to prevent the departure from its jurisdiction of any vessel intended to cruise or carry on war as above, such vessel having been specially adapted, in whole or in part, within such jurisdiction, to warlike use.
Page 128 - The Suez Maritime Canal shall always be free and open, in time of war as in time of peace, to every vessel of commerce or of war, without distinction of flag.
Page 490 - In deciding the matters submitted to the Arbitrators they shall be governed by the following three rules, which are agreed upon by the High Contracting Parties as rules to be taken as applicable to the case...
Page 490 - First to use due diligence to prevent the fitting out, arming, or equipping, within its jurisdiction, of any vessel which it has reasonable ground to believe is intended to cruise or to carry on war against a Power with which it is at peace...
Page 310 - No ship of war or privateer of either belligerent shall hereafter be permitted, while in any port, roadstead or waters subject to the territorial jurisdiction of her majesty, to take in any supplies, except provisions and such other things as may be requisite for the subsistence of her crew, and except so much coal only as may be sufficient to carry such vessel to the nearest port of her own country, or to some nearer destination...
Page 309 - States from which a vessel of the other belligerent (whether the same shall be a ship of war, a privateer, or a merchant ship) shall have previously departed until after the expiration of at least twenty-four hours from the departure of such last-mentioned vessel beyond the jurisdiction of the United States.
Page 75 - ... we, therefore, have thought fit, by and with the advice of our Privy Council, to issue this our royal proclamation: And we do hereby strictly charge and command all our loving subjects to govern themselves accordingly, and to observe a strict neutrality...
Page 322 - Neutral goods, with the exception of contraband of war, are not liable to capture under the enemy's flag. 4. Blockades, in order to be binding, must be effective, that is to say, maintained by a force sufficient really to prevent access to the coast of the enemy.
Page 216 - The present treaty shall be duly ratified by the President of the United States of America, by and with the advice and consent of the Senate thereof, and by her Britannic Majesty; and the ratifications shall be exchanged either at Washington or at London within six months from the date hereof, or earlier if possible.