A Digest of International Law: As Embodied in Diplomatic Discussions, Treaties and Other International Agreements, International Awards, the Decisions of Municipal Courts, and the Writings of Jurists ...

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U.S. Government Printing Office, 1906

From inside the book

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Proposals of annexation
14
Foreign sovereigns
15
France
20
PASSPORTS
25
1 Ownership and transfer
26
In the United States 493
33
The State and its government
40
4 Abandoned and captured property
56
CHAPTER III
67
Recognition of belligerency Continued
70
The acquisition and loss of territory
76
H Doc 551III
81
Article XXXV treaty of 1846
91
Privateers
98
6 Slaves 1154
116
Conquest 1156
128
Recognition of belligerency
164
Prisoners of
166
Vessels
174
CHAPTER XVII
180
A belligerent right 1266
188
2 Quarantine
191
Territorial operation of laws
197
Jurisdiction over ports
203
Treatment of the wounded 1134
207
Nonamicable short of
212
Greytown 1040
215
Interruption of commercial relations
219
Unauthorized or counterfeit money
225
Breach of blockade
227
Neutral rights and duties
233
3 Question of extraterritoriality
238
CHAPTER XIII
242
Development of doctrine
255
Effects of change of sovereigntyContinued
256
Territorial expansion of United StatesContinued
257
End or suspension of privileges
267
CHAPTER VI
273
Cessation of blockade
289
Supremacy of territorial sovereign
291
Jurisprudence
294
Internal development 91
303
To whom issued
309
Nationality of vessels
321
Loss of right to protection
328
Germany 823
331
Principles observed 1229
336
Guaranty of free and open transit
344
Ameliorations
350
ClaytonBulwer treaty
351
Kiel Canal
371
Naturalization
377
Nationality of married women
408
Cutting of cables 1176
409
Acts not prohibited
422
Double allegiance
426
Military occupation
428
Prisoners 1177
451
14 Servia
454
Commercial intercourse
463
f Unratified treaty of 1874
464
Renunciation of naturalization
470
5 Residence in Oriental lands
478
Seamen
484
4 Taxation 183
490
CHAPTER IX
502
Compulsory or assisted emigration
560
Seamen
566
1 Persons included
573
Extradition a national
579
Occupied territory
588
Irregular recovery of fugitive
603
Exchange of ratifications
609
Documentary proofs
611
CHAPTER V
612
Whale fisheries 169
614
Expenses
620
Union of diplomatic and consular functions
629
1 Minister must be personally acceptable
637
3 Protocol of February 7 1905 962
639
INTEROCEANIC COMMUNICATIONS
652
Relations with the Navy
656
Straits
658
Straits of Magellan
664
Official correspondence
670
Embargo 1098
672
Ceremonial
681
Classes and titles
696
Marginal
698
CHAPTER VIII
699
Powers and duties
717
7 Question of defensive power 150
722
Shipping and seamen
723
Recovery of damages
729
Declarations of maritime
733
Bays 153
737
Negotiation and conclusion
739
The term high seas 308
741
Determination of boundaries
743
Boundaries of the United States
749
Agreements not submitted to the Senate
752
Damages
757
Effect of judicial sentences
762
Interpretation
763
Northeastern Fisheries
767
5 Miscellaneous cases 769
769
Legal remedies
778
Barbary powers
783
Central America
791
Chile
797
Kinds
801
Enforcement of neutral duties
802
CHAPTER XXVI
806
1 Siege and relief of legations
808
Corea
816
Payment 1060
819
ClaytonBulwer treaty
836
Greece
842
Liberia
852
MODES OF REDRESS
857
Inviolability of Territory
871
Treaty of October 27 1795
883
Switzerland
890
Slave trade 310
897
Nonpolitical intervention
912
1 By contract
918
Early expressions of American policy
927
2 Regulation of procedure 187
930
MonroeJeffersonMadison correspondence
933
The noncolonization principle
939
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