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

Priekinis viršelis
Kegan Paul, Trench, Trübner, 1893

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Writings of publicists
35
Diplomatic papers
38
Writings of publicists
39
CHAPTER II
46
Division by Vattel 11 Objections to this 12 Other divisions 13 Law not universal or immutable
52
Its rules obligatory
54
17
55
The divine law 19 Rather a test
56
History as a source 21 The Roman civil
57
Decisions of prize courts
58
Judgments of mixed tribunals 24 Ordinances and commercial laws
59
Decisions of local courts 26 Textwriters
60
Treaties and compacts
62
Reason of their authority PAGE 24 N N N N A 25 27 28
65
Occasional obedience
68
29
71
Semisovereign States
74
Recognition by whom made The Monroe doctrine
84
34
85
CHAPTER IV
93
7
96
Interference in dependent States
99
Independence in legislation and courts
105
19
112
21
131
PARA PAGE 23 Ships in foreign ports
134
Regulations of British navy
136
Regulations of French navy
137
Regulations of Spanish navy
138
Regulations of United States army and navy
139
Difficulties in the application of rules
140
App Italian law of Papal guarantees 1871
142
CHAPTER VI
146
Prerogative
147
Jura majestatis and regalia
149
Property and domain
150
46
151
Right of eminent domain
153
Modes of acquisition
154
IO Patrimonial kingdoms
155
Inhabitants of such kingdoms
156
47
157
Maritime territory and territorial jurisdiction
158
Coasts and shores
163
Principle of the kings chambers
165
Claims to portions of the sea
167
Danish Sound dues
168
The Black Sea and Dardanelles
169
The great lakes and their outlets
170
Navigable rivers as boundaries
171
Effects on boundaries
172
Rivers passing through several States
173
Use of their banks
174
The Rhine and other great rivers 175
175
The Mississippi
177
App The Franconia case
180
PAGE
186
Salutes between ships and forts
187
Rule of judicial proceedings
192
Foreign divorces
202
Over alien residents
208
48
215
n in 50
226
Criminal sentences
239
Of foreign judgments
246
App Treaties of extradition
257
CHAPTER VIII
269
Sponsions
277
Other divisions
283
Conditions to make a treaty binding
289
Effect of loss of sovereignty
295
Importance of wellestablished principles
304
51
305
Claims unconnected with causes of the
306
Unpaid military contributions
317
23
323
Inviolability of ministers
333
PARA PAGE 15 If he renounce his right of exemption
339
If he voluntarily submit to local jurisdiction
340
Extent of civil jurisdiction
342
Of criminal jurisdiction
346
Public ministers how punished
347
Dependents how punished
349
Passing through other States
362
Termination of public missions
363
By death of the minister
364
By his recall
365
By his dismissal
366
Respect due to local authorities
368
CHAPTER XI
369
General powers in modern times
370
Consular organisation
371
Consuls have no diplomatic character
372
They have no rank except among themselves
373
Enjoy certain rights and exemptions
374
Office distinguished from status of officers
375
When they are foreigners
376
JI When citizens of the country
377
Jurisdiction over consuls in the United States
379
Powers of arbitration
380
Marriage and divorces by consuls
381
52
383
They can afford no refuge from process
384
54
389
55
390
58 59 59 60 61
393
International courts of Egypt
395
CHAPTER XII
401
Apparent conflict between allegiance and naturalisation
410
20
423
Classification of the duties of States
440
9
450
For the preservation of others
457
Settlement of International Disputes
463
PARA PAGE 4 Compromise
465
Arbitration
467
Rejection of offers to arbitrate
468
Retorsion
470
Reprisals
471
General and special reprisals
472
Positive and negative reprisals
473
Pacific blockade
474
Right to be first proved
475
In the punishment of individual offenders
476
Case of the Caroline
477
Decision of the Supreme Court of New York
480
Opinions of European publicists
481
Where reprisals c are followed by war
482
Opinion of Lord Stowell
483
Not in favour of foreigners
484
The Jus Angariæ
485
International arbitration
486
CHAPTER XV
488
Justifiable causes
489
To punish an aggression
490
Against the aggrandisement of a neighbour
492
Opinion of Kent
493
Vicious motives
494
Dr Waylands objection
495
Dr Wayland on the wars of selfdefence
496
War begets immorality
497
Reason not force should prevail
498
Remarks of Dr Lieber
499
CHAPTER XVI
501
By historians
502
Wars of insurrection and rebellion
503
Wars of opinion
504
National wars
506
Preservation of the balance of power
507
Crimean war of 1854
508
Views of Great Britain on armed intervention
509
Treaty obligations
510
To stay effusion of blood
511
Intervention for selfdefence
512
Public wars
514
Mixed wars
515
Solemn and nonsolemn wars
516
85
517
Lawful and unlawful wars
518
Individual liability for acts of hostility
519
6
525
Enemys property in territory of belligerents
531
Commencement of war how determined
539
Court of the Constable and Marshal
546
31
552
8
558

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88 psl. - ... is, not to interfere in the internal concerns of any of its powers ; to consider the government de facto as the legitimate government for us ; to cultivate friendly relations with it, and to preserve those relations by a frank, firm, and manly policy ; meeting, in all instances, the just claims of every power, submitting to injuries from none.
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