Elements of International Law: With a Sketch of the History of the Science

Sampul Depan
Carey, Lea & Blanchard, 1836 - 375 halaman

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Jurisdiction of the state over its public and private vessels on the high seas
107
Consular jurisdiction
109
Independence of the state as to its judicial power ib 14 Extent of the judicial power over criminal offences
110
Extraterritorial operation of a criminal sentence
112
There is no universal law of nations
113
Piracy under the law of nations ib 17 Slave trade whether prohibited by the law of nations
114
Extent of the judicial power as to property within the territory
118
19 Distinction between the rule of decision and the rule of proce dure as affecting cases in rem
119
Conclusiveness of foreign sentences in rem
120
Extent of the judicial power over foreigners residing within the territory
121
Distinction between the rule of decision and rule of proceeding in cases of contract
124
Conclusiveness of foreign sentences in personal actions
127
CHAPTER III
130
Precedence among princes and states enjoying royal honours ib 4 Usage of the alternat
132
Language used in diplomatic intercourse
133
Titles of sovereign princes and states ib 7 Maritime ceremonials
135
CHAPTER IV
137
Conquest and discovery confirmed by compact and the lapse of time 138
138
Maritime territorial jurisdiction
142
Extent of the term coasts or shore
143
Claim to contiguous portions of the sea for special purposes
144
Claims to portions of the sea upon the ground of prescription
145
Controversy respecting the dominion of the seas
148
Rivers forming part of the territory of the state
150
Right of innocent passage on rivers flowing through different states
151
Incidental right to use the banks of the rivers ib 14 These rights imperfect in their nature
152
Modification of these rights by compact ib 16 Treaties of Vienna respecting the great European rivers ib 17 Navigation of the Rhine
153
Navigation of the Mississippi
156
Navigation of the St Lawrence
160
PART THIRD INTERNATIONAL RIGHTS OF STATES IN THEIR PACIFIC RELATIONS
165
CHAPTER I
167
Right to send and obligation to receive public ministers ib 3 Rights of legation to what states belonging
168
How affected by civil war or contest for the sovereignty
169
Conditional reception of foreign ministers ib 6 Classification of public ministers
170
Letters of credence
172
Full power
173
International law between Christian and Mohammedan nations 45
174
Exceptions to the general rule of exemption from the local
177
Guarantees
193
Hostages for the execution of treaties
204
Redress by forcible means between nations
211
Distinction between private property taken at sea or on land
254
Noncommissioned captors
255
Privateers ib 11 Title to property captured in war
256
Validity of maritime captures determined in the courts of the captors country
257
Jurisdiction of the courts of the captor how far exclusive
258
Condemnation by consular tribunal sitting in the neutral country
259
Responsibility of the captors government for the acts of its commissioned cruisers and courts
266
Title to real property how transferred in war jus postliminii
269
Good faith towards enemies
270
Power to conclude an armistice
271
Period of its operation ib 21 Rules for interpreting conventions of truce
272
Recommencement of hostilities on the expiration of truce
273
Capitulations for the surrender of troops and fortresses 24 Passports safeconducts and licenses
275
Licenses to trade with the enemy ib 26 Authority to grant licenses
277
Diplomatic history
278
Hostilities within the territory of the neutral state
281
Divisions of international
305
Usage of nations subjecting enemys goods in neutral vessels
312
Conventional law as to free ships free goods
323
mys service
326
Penalty for the carrying of contraband
329
Rule of the war of 1756
334
Breach of blockade
336
Right of visitation and search
347
Forcible resistance by an enemy master
351
Right of a neutral to carry his goods in an armed enemy vessel
352
Neutral vessels under enemys convoy liable to capture 353
353
CHAPTER IV
365
Power of making treaties of peace limited in its extent
366
Effects of a treaty of peace
368
Uti possidetis the basis of every treaty of peace unless the con trary be expressed
370
From what time the treaty of peace commences its operation
371
In what condition things taken are to be restored
373
Breach of the treaty
374
Party at the Duke of DsGeneral impressions Beauty of
380
Property of the state
2
Eminent domain
3
Prescription P
4
Dearness and mode of living in EnglandPricesStock in handSav
7
Disputes respecting its breach how adjusted
8

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Halaman 339 - And whereas it frequently happens that vessels sail for a port or place belonging to an enemy, without knowing that the same is...

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