 | Bering Sea Tribunal of Arbitration - Bering Sea controversy - 1893 - 986 pages
...be perfectly correct. It is opposed by principles which are universally acknowledged. The authority of a nation within its own territory is absolute and...certainly be exercised beyond the limits of its territory. because the belligerent has a right to prevent the injury done to himself by the assistance intended... | |
 | James Coolidge Carter - Bering Sea controversy - 1893 - 398 pages
...be perfectly correct. It is opposed by principles which are universally acknowledged. The authority of a nation within its own territory is absolute and...exclusive. The seizure of a vessel within the range of its eannon by a foreign force is an invasion of that territory, and is a hostile act which it is iteduty... | |
 | Lodewijk Ernst Visser - Maritime law - 1894 - 456 pages
...be perfectly correct. It is opposed by principles, which arc universally acknowledged. The authority of a nation within its own territory is absolute and...exclusive. The seizure of a vessel within the range of its cannons by a foreign force is an invasion of that territory, and is a hostile act which it is his duty... | |
 | Bering Sea Tribunal of Arbitration - Bering Sea controversy - 1895 - 442 pages
...he perfectly correct. It is opposed by principles which are universally acknowledged. The authority of a nation within its own territory is absolute and...duty to repel. But its power to secure itself from in jury may certainly be exercised beyond the limits of its territory. Upon this principle, the right... | |
 | Bering Sea Tribunal of Arbitration - Bering Sea controversy - 1895 - 562 pages
...be perfectly correct. It is opposed by principles which are universally acknowledged. The authority of a nation within its own territory is absolute and...territory, and is a hostile act which it is its duty to repol. But 200 its power to secure itself from injury may certainly be exercised beyond the limits... | |
 | Bering Sea Tribunal of Arbitration - Bering Sea controversy - 1895 - 584 pages
...be perfectly correct. It is opposed by principles which aro universally acknowledged. The authority of a nation within its own territory is absolute and...exclusive. The seizure of a vessel within the range of its canuon by a foreign force is an invasion of that territory, and is a hostile act which it is its duty... | |
 | Electronic journals - 1908 - 1054 pages
...by principles which are universally The authority of a nation, within its own territory, is absolute exclusive. The seizure of a vessel, within the range of its cannon, by a foreign * is an evasion of that territory, and is a hostile act which it is its duty to . But its power to... | |
 | United States. Supreme Court - Law reports, digests, etc - 1910 - 1246 pages
...be perfectly correct. It is opposed by principles which are universally acknowledged. The authority of a nation within its own territory is absolute and...injury may certainly be exercised beyond the limits .of ite territory. Upon this principle the right of a belligerent to search a neutral vessel on the high... | |
 | United States. Supreme Court - Law reports, digests, etc - 1911 - 304 pages
...be perfectly correct. It is opposed by principles which are universally acknowledged. The authority of a nation, within its own territory, is absolute...exercised beyond the limits of its territory. Upon thisprinciple, the right of a belligerent to search a neutral vessel on the high seas, for contraband... | |
 | Henry Graham Crocker - Law of the sea - 1919 - 756 pages
...of Church v. Ilubbart.1 MARSHALL, Crr. J., delivered the opinion of the court : . . . The authority of a nation, within its own territory, is absolute...act which it is its duty to repel. But its power to assure itself from injury may certainly be exercised beyond the limits of its territory. Upon this... | |
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The authority of a nation, within its own territory, is absolute and exclusive. The seizure of a vessel, within the range of its cannon, by a foreign force, is an invasion of that territory, and is a hostile act which it is its duty to repel. But its... 
