Elements of International Law, Volume 1Lea and Blanchard, 1836 - 655 pages |
Table des matières
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Autres éditions - Tout afficher
Elements of International Law: With a Sketch of the History of the Science Henry Wheaton Affichage du livre entier - 1836 |
Expressions et termes fréquents
ac Pac alliance ally American applied authority belligerent belonging Britain British government Bynkershoek capture character citizens civil claim commerce compact confederation confiscation congress of Vienna consent considered constitution court declared diet domicil Droit des Gens effect enemy enemy's entitled established Europe European exclusive exempt exercise federal foreign France French Gens Moderne Grotius guarantee hostilities independent intercourse international law jurisdiction justice Kluber law of France law of nations law of nature laws of war letter of credence lex domicilii lex fori maritime Martens ment Moderne de l'Europe municipal law native natural law navigation neutral neutral country ports Portugal Précis princes principle prize public ministers Puffendorf Quæst question regulations reprisals residence respect river Robinson's Adm rule Russia ships sovereign sovereignty Spain stipulations territory tion trade tribunals tween union United Vattel vessels Vienna Wheaton's Rep writers
Fréquemment cités
Page 79 - ... 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.
Page 79 - It is impossible that the Allied Powers should extend their political system to any portion of either continent without endangering our peace and happiness; nor can any one believe that our southern brethren, if left to themselves, would adopt it of their own accord. It is equally impossible, therefore, that we should behold such interposition in any form with indifference.
Page 79 - ... principle satisfactory to themselves, to have interposed, by force, in the internal concerns of Spain. To what extent such interposition may be carried on the same principle, is a question in which all independent powers whose governments differ from theirs are interested, even those most remote, and surely none more so than the United States.
Page 39 - 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.
Page 146 - His Catholic Majesty will permit the citizens of the United States, for the space of three years from this time, to deposit their merchandise and effects in the port of New Orleans, and to export them from thence without paying any other duty than a fair price for the hire of the stores...
Page 107 - No principle of general law is more universally acknowledged than the. perfect equality of nations. Russia and Geneva have equal rights. It results from this equality, that no one can rightfully impose a rule on another. Each legislates for itself, but its legislation can operate on itself alone.
Page 79 - Our policy in regard to Europe, which was adopted at an early stage of the wars which have so long agitated that quarter of the globe, nevertheless remains the same, which 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...
Page 82 - Russias, penetrated with the necessity of putting an end to the sanguinary contest which, by delivering up the Greek provinces and the isles of the Archipelago to all the disorders of anarchy, produces daily fresh impediments to the commerce of the European States, and gives occasion to piracies, which not only expose the subjects of the High Contracting Parties to considerable losses, but besides render necessary burdensome measures of protection and repression...
Page 329 - And whereas it frequently happens that vessels sail for a port or place belonging to an enemy, without knowing that the same is...
Page 299 - ... as applying to those powers only who recognize this principle; but if either of the two contracting parties shall be at war with a third and the other neutral, the flag of the neutral shall cover the property of enemies whose governments acknowledge this principle, and not of others.