Introduction to the Study of International Law: Designed as an Aid in Teaching, and in Historical Studies

Theodore Dwight Woolsey

Scribner, Armstrong & Company, 1875 - 495 páginas

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28 Custom and free assent alike sources of international law Thus moral claims become rights	28

International law adopted by municipa	29

Aids for ascertaining what international law	30

Stages in the development of international	31

Minor differences in the views of different nations concerning	32

Uncertainty and want of authority in international	33

Importance of the history of international	34

Method pursued in this work	35

Commercia belli	134

Spies	135

Civil wars Wars with savages	136

Pirates and their treatment	137

Is the slavetrade piracy?	138

Capture in genera especially from enemies	139

Property in prizes how and when begun	140

Complete title given by a court	141

CHAPTER I	36

Essential attributes of a state Sovereignty independence equality all included in sovereignty May be parted with by confederated and by protected stat...	37

Obligations not affected by change of government	38

All forms of government legitimate in the view of international	39

It knows only governments de facto	40

Assistance to provinces in revolt unlawful but aid to another state against rebellion lawful	41

Noninterference the rule but with exceptions Interference when justified	42

Interference to preserve the balance of power	43

Historical illustrations of such interference	44

Interference to prevent revolutions	45

Instances of such interference in the French revolution The holy alliance Congress of TroppauLaybach Congress of Verona	46

Property of states what in international law?	52

CHAPTER III	58

Exterritoriality its limits as to sovereigns ships of war armies in transit	64

The Monroe doctrine 48 Results of an attempt to establish a law of interference in the internal affairs of states	70

Interference in the Belgic revolution of 1830	76

Effects of foreign judgments	78

Treatment of foreign sovereigns etc Ceremonial of Courts Diplomatic	84

Is there any obligation to receive ambassadors	90

Rank of ambassadorsceremonialtermination of their mission	94

Treaties procured by fraud falsehood or force not binding	100

Other modes of confirming the faith of treaties Hostages Pledges	106

Commencement of war Declaration Greek and Roman practice Media val practice Modern Reasons for the modern usage	115

What notice of a state of war ought to be given?	116

Effects of war Nonintercourse with the enemy License to trade	117

Enemys property within a belligerent country	118

Have all in each hostile state a right to wage war?	119

Treatment of enemys property on land and sea compared	120

Forces employed in war especially on the sea Privateers	121

Evils of privateering Testimony to these evils Endeavors to stop it by treaty Declaration of Paris 1856 Attitude of the United States	122

Restrictions on privateering to prevent its evils	123

Laws and usages of war somewhat vague yet improving Causes of this amelioration	124

Fundamental rules of	125

Retaliation	126

Special rules 1 as to weapons and ways of injuring an enemys persor	127

2 Allowable weapons in war 3 Breach of faith Solicitations to crime 128 4 Treatment of captured persons especially of soldiers 5 Treatment of irre...	128

Summing	130

7 Public property	131

8 Sieges and storms of forts and towns	132

Laws of war on the	133

Ransom of captured vessels Hostages to secure ransom	142

Recapture Rights of the original owner Jus postliminii	143

Right of sending ambassadors	144

Effects of temporary conquests	145

Intercourse in war 1 for the purposes of	146

2 Licences and safe conducts	147

Truce or armistice	148

Time when a truce begins End of a truce	149

Peace what? Of treaties of peace in general Language used in treaties	150

Restrictions on the power to make peace	151

Effect of treaties of peace	152

Continued	153

Time when a treaty begins to be binding	154

Doctrine of neutrality of modern growth Neutrals who? Gradations of neutrality Permanent neutrality Armed neutrality	155

Obligations of neutrals to be impartial	156

To stand aloof from both parties	157

To be humane to both	158

The neutral may admit into his ports warvessels of the belligerents	159

What neutrals may not do Cases doubtful or disputed 1 Transit	160

2 Furnishing troops to belligerents	161

What may a neutrals subject	162

Rights of neutrals Case of the Caroline	163

Continued	164

Municipal laws enforcing neutrality	165

Treatment of vessels conveying hostile goods	170

Declaration attached to the peace of Paris in 1856	176

PART II	182

Penalty for breach of blockade Duration of liability to penalty	188

Rightfulness of war For what may war be undertaken	191

Search during peace to execute revenue laws	194

Defects of international law 1 Its uncertainty	203

20a 3 Is there a right of punishing other states?	206

Its prospects for the future	209

Obligations of the United States	235

Observations on certain duties 1 Humanity	328

92c 5 Freedom of private worship	376

Selection of works relating to international	435

Case of the British ambassador in 1856	469

92d 6 Privileges of ambassadors family and train	473

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Termos e frases comuns

according allowed ambassador armed army Austria belligerent belonging blockade bound Britain British Bynkershoek capture ceded Christian citizens civil claim comity commerce Comp confederation confiscation Congress of Vienna consent consuls contraband contract courts crime declaration Denmark diplomatic doctrine domicil duchies duke duties Emperor enemy enemy's engaged England English Europe exemption exercise existence exterritoriality force foreign France French German Grotius ground Heffter hostile injury intercourse interference international law jural jurisdiction justice king land law of nations lex domicilii lex rei sita Martens ment ministers moral nature obligations Paris parties peace peace of Westphalia persons political port practice prince principle privileges protection punishment question redress refuse regard relations resident respect revolution Roman rule Russia sadors sanction Sardinia says Schleswig ships sovereign sovereignty Spain subjects Sweden territory tion trade treaties of Westphalia treaty troops Turkey United usage Vattel violation Wheaton

Informações bibliográficas

Título	Introduction to the Study of International Law: Designed as an Aid in Teaching, and in Historical Studies
Autor	Theodore Dwight Woolsey
Edição	4
Editora	Scribner, Armstrong & Company, 1875
Original de	a Biblioteca Estadual da Baviera (J.publ.e. 487 k)
Digitalizado	22 abr. 2016
Num. págs.	495 páginas

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