 | Great Britain. Court of Common Pleas, William Pyle Taunton - 1814 - 670 sider
...admission of the consul would be nugatory and delusive. His functions require that he should be independant of the ordinary criminal justice of the place where...not to be molested or imprisoned, unless he himself violate the law of nations by some enormous crime." With respect to the opinion of Wicquefort he has... | |
 | 1816 - 644 sider
...is entitled to the protection of the law of nations ;" and again, " that his functions require that he should be independent of the ordinary criminal...resides, so as not to be molested or imprisoned," &c. A variety of other extracts from the same authors, and several cases were also referred to on each... | |
 | Robert Walsh - 1817 - 514 sider
...into French. Marten's Summary of Law of Nations, book 4. chap. 3. sect. 8.) Opposed to them is Vattcl, who, although he does not assert that a consul is...be independent of the ordinary criminal justice of ihe place where he resides, so as not to be molested or imprisoned, unless he himself violates the... | |
 | Robert Walsh - 1817 - 508 sider
...into French. Marten's Summary of Law of Nations, book 4. chap. 3. sect. 8.) Opposed to them is Vattel, who, although he does not assert that a consul is...be independent of the ordinary criminal justice of 'he place where he resides, so as not to be molested or imprisoned, unless he himself violates the... | |
 | 1817 - 436 sider
...into French, Marten's summary of law of nations, book 4, chap. 3d, sec. 8.) Opposed to them is Vattie, who although he does not assert that a consul is entitled...general, is yet of opinion that from the nature of his functi- ns, "he should be independent of the ordinary criminal justice of the place where he resides... | |
 | 1817 - 442 sider
...into French, Marten's summary of law of nations, book 4, chap. 3d, sec. 8.) Opposed to them is Vattie, who Although he does not assert that a consul is entitled...in general, is yet of opinion that from the nature ot )iis functi ns, "he should be independent of the ordinary criminal justice of the place where he... | |
 | South Carolina. Constitutional Court of Appeals, Henry Junius Nott, David James McCord - 1821 - 648 sider
...than a comOLon stranger. He goes so far as to say, that a Consul's finutioiis seem to require " that he should be independent of the ordinary criminal...not to be molested or imprisoned, unless he himself violate the law ot nations, by some enormous misdemeanor." It is a mere suggestion, at variance with... | |
 | Joseph Chitty - 1824 - 1090 sider
...c. 2. s. 34. lusire. And he says, that therefore the functions of a consul seem even to require that he should be independent of the ordinary criminal...resides, so as not to be molested or imprisoned, unless lie himself violate the law of nations by some enormous crime; and that though the importance of the... | |
 | Jacob D. Wheeler - 1833 - 646 sider
...Rutherford, b. 2. c. 9; Ward's History, vol. 2. p. 552. 2 Consuls. Consular functions seem to require that he should be independent of the ordinary criminal...resides, so as not to be molested or imprisoned, unless ho himself violates the laws of nations, by some enormous misdemeanor ; Wicquefort, b. 1. s. 5. Conlra,... | |
 | Richard Wildman - 1849 - 662 sider
...functions seem to require (and this is merely argument, and it is put as doubtful) that the consul should be independent of the ordinary criminal justice of the place where he resides, so as not to be imprisoned or molested, unless he himself violate the law of nations by some enormous offence." This... | |
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They seem even to require that the consul should be independent of the ordinary criminal justice of the place where he resides, so as not to be molested or imprisoned unless he himself violate the law of nations by some enormous crime. 
