Halleck's International Law Or Rules Regulating the Intercourse of States in Peace and War, Band 2

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K. Paul, Trench, Trübner & Company, Limited, 1893

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Defence of the thing guaranteed
10
Warlike associates II
12
Continental writers
13
CHAPTER XX
14
Limitation of right to take life
15
Penalty for resisting search
16
Can they exempt their convoys?
17
Vessels of war are exempt from search
18
Merchant ships under their convoy
19
Treaties respecting neutral convoy
20
Opinions of publicists
21
Effect of enemys convoy
22
Effect of resistance of neutral master
23
Neutral property in enemys vessels
24
PARA
26
App The Convention of Geneva 1864
36
CHAPTER XXI
58
The Admirals Court 25 The English Prize Court PAGE 74 75 75 76 77 78
78
CHAPTER XXII
80
87
86
90
90
28
114
112
117
30
122
Property of subjects engaged in trade with the enemy liable to confiscation
124
31
135
Acceptance of a license from enemy
137
If condemned in captors country
141
Pretended exception of Bynkershoek
148
PARA
169
Law of Sieges and Blockades
174
to foreign States 445
178
I
181
32
182
8
220
Of those of more recent date
227
Ancient rule of preemption
235
40
239
4
241
260
260
264
266
By Continental writers
269
Use of false papers
271
Impressment of seamen from neutral vessels
272
American rule on this subject
275
Documents required to prove neutral character 26 Concealment of papers 27 Spoliation of papers CHAPTER XXVIII
276
279
279
5
286
308
308
What may be done during a truce
310
55
326
Licenses to Trade
343
9
350
PARA PAGE 14 Quality and quantity of goods
353
License to an alien enemy
354
If cargo be injured
355
If it cannot be landed
356
Change of destination
357
Capture before and after deviation
358
A license has no retrospective action
360
Breach of blockade c by a licensed vessel
361
CHAPTER XXXI
362
What constitutes a maritime character
363
The Naval Prize Act 1864
365
Title when changed
366
Where prizes must be taken
367
Of joint captures generally
371
When actual sight is not necessary
373
Vessels associated in same service
374
Convoying ships
375
Joint captures by land and sea forces
376
By public ships of allies
377
Exceptions to rule
393
7
398
Location of prize
404
When jurisdiction may be enquired into
410
App Additional note on the same subject
429
Upon municipal laws
438
In regard to States of the Union
446
Collection and use of revenues in such territory
447
Transfer of private property
448
Allegiance of inhabitants of occupied territory
450
Implied obligations of the conquered
451
124
452
Right of revolution
453
Military insurrection
454
Alienations of territory occupied by an enemy
455
Alienations made in anticipation of conquest
456
Private grants so made
458
Effect of military occupation on incorporeal rights
460
Debts due to the displaced government
461
If former government be restored
462
Examples from ancient history
463
CHAPTER XXXIV
467
Its application to foreign residents
477
Rule may be varied by treaty or municipal law
478
Right to citizenship under new sovereignty
479
English law on this subject
480
Laws of the conquered territory
481
Conquered territory under British laws
482
Under the United States
483
Laws of conquered territory and the constitution of the new State
485
How far laws of military occupation continue after complete conquest
487
To the laws of the new sovereignty
489
Decisions of the Supreme Court of the United States
490
Revenue laws in California
491
Conquest changes political rights but not rights of property
493
Necessity of remedial laws
494
Effect of conquest on the property of the State
495
The alienated domains of HesseCassel
496
The debts of HesseCassel
498
CHAPTER XXXV
500
Postliminy with regard to personal status and rights
501
Postliminy in regard to things
502
Postliminy in regard to allies
503
Upon movables on land
504
Upon towns and provinces
506
IO If a State be entirely subjugated
508
Case of Genoa in 1814
509
Application of postliminy to maritime captures
510
Textwriters and prize courts
511
Regulated in part by treaty stipulations
512
Laws of Great Britain
513
Laws of the United States
515
Laws of different European States
516
Quantum of salvage on recaptures
519
International law on salvage
520
Military and civil salvage
521
125
522
If original capture be unlawful
523
A vessel recaptured by her master and crew
524
Recapture from pirates
525
Recapture by land and sea forces
526
APPENDIX General Act of the Brussels Conference 1890
529
Earliest age at which marriage can be solemnised in each of the States of Europe
556
The Foreign Marriage Act 1892
569
555585
579
21
588
Of Lord Stowell
595
60
614
Distinction beween pirates and slavers
619
62
622
12
626

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Seite 168 - State : or (3.) Equips any ship with intent or knowledge, or having 'reasonable cause to believe that the same shall or will be employed in the military or naval service of any foreign State at war with any friendly State...
Seite 116 - Neutral goods, with the exception of contraband of war, are not liable to capture under 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.
Seite 319 - I propose to receive the surrender of the Army of Northern Virginia on the following terms, to wit : Rolls of all the officers and men to be made in duplicate, one copy to be given to an officer...
Seite 178 - 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...
Seite 39 - Military necessity, as understood by modern civilized nations, consists in the necessity of those measures which are indispensable for securing the ends of the war, and which are lawful according to the modern law and usages of war.
Seite 168 - Builds, or agrees to build or causes to be built, any ship with intent or knowledge, or having reasonable cause to believe that the same shall or will be employed in the military or naval service of any foreign State at war with any friendly State...
Seite 168 - ... 1. Any person who, being a British subject, within or without the dominions of her Majesty, has, without the license of Her Majesty, accepted or agreed to accept any commission or engagement in the military or naval service of any foreign state at war with any friendly state.
Seite 166 - Sec. 2. And be it further enacted, That if any person shall, within the territory or jurisdiction of the United States, enlist or enter himself, or hire or retain another person to enlist or enter himself, or to go beyond the limits or jurisdiction of the United States...
Seite 273 - ... not only the simplest and best, but the only, rule which can be adopted and observed, consistently with the rights and honor of the United States and the security of their citizens. That rule announces, therefore, what will hereafter be the principle maintained by their government In every regularly documented American merchant- vessel, the crew who navigate it will find their protection in the flag which is over them.
Seite 410 - ... to administer with indifference that justice which the law of nations holds out, without distinction, to independent states, some happening to be neutral and some to be belligerent. The seat of judicial. authority is, indeed, locally here, in the belligerent country, according to the known law and practice of nations ; but 'the law itself has no locality.

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