SETTING FORTH AS A VESSEL OF WAR, British enactments as to, ii. 513 what not a, ii. 516 SHIPS (VESSELS), I. SHIP OF WAR, salutes by, on high seas, i. 126 in ports, i. 132 exemption of, from local jurisdiction, i. 216 rights of extraterritoriality of, i. 216-230 criminal taking refuge in, i. 226 bringing illegal prize into a neutral port, i. 216 breaches of Foreign Enlistment Act by officers of foreign, i. 216 capturing smugglers in territorial waters, i. 216 local laws to be observed by, i. 217 arrest on shore of crew of foreign, i. 217 fugitive slaves on British, i. 251 case of the Virginius,' i. 449 'Shah' and the Huascar,' i. 447 neutral, communicating with blockaded port, ii. 203 right of, to ascertain nationality of merchantmen, ii. 244 See SETTING FORTH AS A VESSEL OF WAR 2. MERCHANT SHIP, salutes by, i. 131 ship of a sovereign prince used as a, i. 220 jurisdiction of a State over, i. 230 status of foreigners on board British, i. 232 punishment of offences committed by British subjects on board, i. 232 seizure of, for transport of soldiers, &c. (jus angariæ), i. 485 load-line mark on British, ii. 99 3. SHIP (IN TIME OF WAR), acquisition of hostile character by a neutral, i. 526, ii. 94 what, exempt from capture, ii. 105 trading with enemy, when liable to confiscation, ii. 132 evidence of ownership of a, ii. 135. ground for forfeiture of a neutral, ii. 138 effect of enemy's license on, and cargo, ii. 137 insurance of, engaged in illegal trade, ii. 139 rights and duties of neutral State towards belligerent, ii. 148 captures by armed, in violation of neutrality, ii. 171 what is a sufficient violation of blockade by a neutral, ii. 199 ii. 196, 202, 205 owners of a, how far bound by act of master in prize court, ii. consequences to, for violating blockade, ii. 208 penalty to neutral, for resisting search, ii. 259 neutral, in employment of enemy, ii. 289, 404, 516 carriage of enemy's despatches by neutral, ii. 290 cases of condemnation of, for carrying on coasting and colonial trade of enemy, ii. 302 provisions of 39 and 40 Vict., c. 36, as to coasting trade, ii. 309 cases on restitution of neutral, on recapture, ii. 519 4. VESSEL OF DISCOVERY, ii. 149. See Prize,' Mail Packets,' SHIPWRECK, powers of British consuls as to shipwrecked British subjects, i. exemption of, from capture, ii. 107 jurisdiction over wreck once landed, ii. 403 SICK AND WOUNDED IN WAR, United States army regulations as to treatment of, ii. 48 provisions of the Convention of Geneva, 1864, as to, ii. 36 SIEGE. See BLOCKADE state of siege, i. 548 SILESIAN LOAN, THE, i. 539, ii. 282, 409 SLAVERY, contracts for sale of slaves, i. 250 historical sketch of, i. 247 Lord Mansfield's decision in Somersett v. Stewart, i. 250 the British Admiralty Slave Circular, 1880, i. 252 treaties between Great Britain and the Slave States, i. 255 of Brussels Conference, 1889 90, i. 256 of prisoners of war, ii. 22 United States army regulations as to slaves, ii. 44 slave trade, whether piracy, ii. 248 regulations agreed upon in 1858 for suppression of the slave trade, ii. 250 provisions of the Treaty of Washington as to the African slave trade, ii. 251 provisions of 36 and 37 Vict., c. 88, as to vessels fitting out for the slave trade, ii. 252 ship originally armed for slave trade, ii. 516 SLIDELL AND MASON, capture of, ii. 293 SOLDIERS, domicil of, i. 426 United States army regulations as to commercial transactions SORENSEN v. REG., ii. 84 SOUND, claim of Denmark as to the, i. 167 SOURCES OF INTERNATIONAL LAW, i. 46 SOVEREIGN, definition of, i. 146 privileges of a, i. 149, 153 immunity of, i. 219 rights of, in England, i. 482, 523 SOVEREIGNTY, definition of, i. 65, 69, 146 of a dependent State, i. 67 rights of sovereign, i. 93 foreign interference in government of, i. 94 equality of sovereign States, i. 116 right of, to assume titles of dignity, i. 117 ruler of a, how considered, i. 119 rank of, how determined, i. 122 right of, to regulate its ceremonies, i. 122 powers and prerogatives of, i. 147 laws affecting, in the Middle Ages, i. 148 property and domain of, i. 150 how acquired by, i. 187 maritime territory of, i. 157 territorial jurisdiction of, i. 157 rights of, in coasts, gulfs, islands, narrow seas, rivers, &c., i. 163 of legislation of, i. 186 judicial power of, i. 207, 232 jurisdiction of, over its citizens, i. 208 resident foreigners, i. 209 property, i. 210 STATE-continued. duty of State as to its citizens, i. 107, 212 as to criminal matters, i. 232 effect of criminal sentence of a, i. 239 rights of legation, i. 269 treaty, i. 273 naturalisation, i. 402, 410 mutual duties of States, i. 440 what constitutes a foreign State, i. 442 responsibility of, for acts of its rulers, officers, &c., i. 442, 524 duties of, to ministers, &c., of other States, i. 451 rights and duties in reference to trade, i. 452 duties of mutual assistance, i. 454 duty of, to preserve independence of another State, i. 457 right to expel foreigners, i. 461 tax foreigners, i. 461 duties as to deserters, i. 268 duty of, before resorting to arms, i. 463 right of, to declare war, i. 521 to confiscate debts, i. 536 who bound to defend, ii. 553 service of, how regulated, ii. 554 right of, to raise troops, ii. 556 foreigners serving, ii. 557 limit of hostility between subjects of belligerent States, ii. 2 duty of, as to exchanging prisoners of war, ii. 23 what agreements of officers are binding on, ii. 24 duty of, as to supporting its own subjects prisoners of war, ii. 25 right to capture documents, evidence of debts, ii. 62 papers, &c., ii. 63 what property passes to victorious, ii. 67 relations of allied States to common enemy, ii. 124 right of, to demand redress for unlawful condemnation of a STOPPAGE IN TRANSITU, effect of right of, on maritime captures, ii. 90 STRAITS, jurisdiction over, i. 124 STRATAGEMS, what allowable, i. 567 instances of unworthy stratagems, i. 568 deceitful intelligence, i. 570 SUBSIDY, treaties of, i. 286 SUCCESSION regulated by law of domicil, i. 211 SUEZ CANAL, the, ii. 149 |