A Digest of the International Law of the United States: Taken from Documents Issued by Presidents and Secretaries of State, and from Decisions of Federal Courts and Opinions of Attorneys-general, Volume 1

Capa
Francis Wharton
U.S. Government Printing Office, 1886
 

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WHEN HARM IS DONE BY ORDER OF FOREIGY SOVEREIGN SUCH SOVEREIGN IS THE ACCOUNTABLE PARTY 21
64
TERRITORIAL BOUNDARIES DETERMINED BY POLITICAL NOT JUDICIAL ACTION 22
68
CHAPTER II
70
STRAITS 29
77
RIVERS 30
81
XXXIII
84
VI
97
LAKES AND INLAND SEAS 31
99
MARGINAL BELT OF SEA 32
100
SELFCONSTITUTED MISSIONS ILLEGAL
109
PRESENTS NOT ALLOWED
110
ELIGIBILITY OF
113
APPOINTMENT AND QUALIFYING OF
114
EXEQUATUR
115
DISMISSAL
116
SHIP NATIONALIZED BY FLAG 33
117
VICECONSULS AND CONSULAR AGENTS
118
NOT TO TAKE PART IN POLITICS
119
PRIVILEGE AS TO PROCESS
120
OTHER PRIVILEGES
121
RIGHT TO GIVE ASYLUM AND PROTECTION
122
CRIMES AT SEA SUBJECT TO COUNTRY OF FLAG
123
PORT JURISDICTION OF SEAMEN AND SHIPPING
124
JUDICIAL FUNCTIONS IN SEMICIVILIZED LANDS
125
PORTS OPEN TO ALL NATIONS 34
127
MERCHANT VESSELS SUBJECT TO POLICE LAW OF PORT 35
128
NEGOTIATION
130
RATIFICATION AND APPROVAL 1 As to treaty making power
131
WHEN TREATY GOES INTO EFFECT
132
CONSTRUCTION AND INTERPRETATION
133
FAVORED NATION
134
EFFECT OF
135
NOT SO AS TO PUBLIC SHIPS 36
136
EFFECT OF
137
TREATIES WHEN CONSTITUTIONAL ARE THE SUPREME LAW OF THE LAND BUT MAY BE MUNICIPALLY MODIFIED BY SUBSEQUE...
138
JUDICIARY CANNOT CONTROL EXECUTIVE IN TREATY MAKING
139
OPPRESSIVE PORT EXACTIONS 37
140
2 AustriaHungary
141
3 Barbary Powers 141a 4 Bavaria
142
5 Brazil
143
6 China
144
7 Colombia and New Granada
145
8 Costa Rica and Honduras
146
9 Denmark
147
10 Frauce a Treaty of 1778
148
ARMING MERCHANT VESSELS 39
167
NEUTRALIZED WATERS 40
168
CHAPTER III
171
GENERAL RULE IS NONINTERVENTION 45
172
facie proof of abandonment
179
EXCEPTIONS 1 Relief and protection of citizens abroad 46
187
INDIANS AND CHINESE
196
2 Agencies to obtain information as to pending insurrection 47
200
4 Hospitality to political refugees 48
203
CORPORATIONS
207
5 Mediation 49
211
WHO MAY CLAIM
215
c Reprisals in war of 1812
220
6 Necessity as where marauders can be checked only by such intervention 50
221
a Amelia Island
222
b Pensacola and Florida posts 50b c Steamboat Caroline
227
d Greytown 50d e Border raiders
229
abroad 56
265
13 Charitable contributions abroad 56a III INTERVENTION OF EUROPEAN SOVEREIGNS IN AFFAIRS OF THIS CONTINENT DIS
268
APPROVEDMONROE DOCTRINE 57
269
MUST BE SPECIFIC FOREIGN DEMAND
274
PRACTICE AS TO SURRENDER
280
EFFECT OF GUARANTEE OF UNDER TREATY
290
c Treaty of 1803 cession of Louisiana 6 148b d Subsequent treaties 148c
291
SPECIAL APPLICATIONS OF DOCTRINE 1 Mexico 58
300
NORTHEAST ATLANTIC FISHERIES
301
TITLE IN INTERNATIONAL
310
WITHDRAWAL OF DIPLOMATIC RELATIONS
317
AS A BELLIGERENT RIGHT
325
APPLICATION OF TO ENEMYS PROPERTY
338
2 Peru 59
340
3 Wanton destruction prohibited
349
WHAT ESSENTIAL
359
3 Cuba 60
362
DUTY OF NEUTRAL as to BLOCKADE RUNNING 365
365
MUNICIPAL DEFINITIONS NOT EXTRATERRITORIAL
382
II
388
RESTRICTIONS OF NEUTRAL
395
ligence
401
4 San Domingo and Hayti 61
413
5 Danish West Indies
416
Sandwich Islands 62
417
7 Samoa Caroline and other Pacific Islands 63
436
8 Corea 64
442
9 Falkland Islands 65
443
10 Liberia 66
445
11 China ý 67
492
RECOGNITION OF BELLIGERENCY 69
511
RECOGNITION OF SOVEREIGNTY 70
523
SUCH RECOGNITION DETERMINABLE BY EXECUTIVE 71
551
ACCRETION NOT COLONIZATION THE POLICY OF THE UNITED STATES 72
553
XXI
581
IMPOSED 83
601
MINISTER MISCONDUCTING HIMSELF MAY BE SENT BACK 84
603
MODE OF PRESENTATION AND TAKING LEAVE 85
612
INCUMBENT CONTINUES UNTIL ARRIVAL OF SUCCESSOR 86
616
HOW FAR DOMESTIC CHANGE OF GOVERNMENT OPERATES TO RECALL Ø 87
618
DIPLOMATIC GRADES 88
621
CITIZENS OF COUNTRY OF RECEPTION NOT ACCEPTABLE 88a XIV
628
DIPLOMATIC CORRESPONDENCE CONFIDENTIAL EXCEPT BY ORDER OF DE PARTMENT 89
631
1 Confined to official business
632
2 Usually in writing 89b DIPLOMATIC AGENTS TO ACT UNDER INSTRUCTIONS 90
633
COMMUNICATIONS FROM FOREIGNERS ONLY TO BE RECEIVED THROUGH DIPLOMATIC REPRESENTATIVES 91
635
DIPLOMATIC AGENTS PROTECTED FROM PROCESS 1 Who are so privileged 92
638
2 Illegality of process against 93
644
3 Exemption from criminal prosecution
646
4 What attack on a minister is an international offence
648
AND FROM PERSONAL INDIGNITY 94
649
AND FROM TAXES AND IMPOSTS 97
651
PROPERTY PROTECTED 96
654
FREE TRANSIT AND COMMUNICATION WITH SECURED 97
655
XXII
665
PRIVILEGED FROM TESTIFYING 98
667
CANNOT BECOME BUSINESS AGENTS 99
670
NOR REPRESENT FOREIGN GOVERNMENTS 100
671
SHOULD RESIDE AT CAPITAL 101
672
DUTIES AS TO ARCHIVES 103
673
RIGHT OF PROTECTION AND ASYLUM 104
675
MAY EXTEND PROTECTION TO CITIZENS OF FRIENDLY COUNTRIES 105
696

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