Leading Cases on International LawCallaghan, 1922 - 852 sider |
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Side 213
... bound to resist force by force . He does not initiate the war , but is bound to accept the challenge without waiting for any special legislative authority . And whether the hostile party be a foreign invader , or States organ- ized in ...
... bound to resist force by force . He does not initiate the war , but is bound to accept the challenge without waiting for any special legislative authority . And whether the hostile party be a foreign invader , or States organ- ized in ...
Side 346
... bound to take its orders from one of the parties to the proceedings . In the second place , the law which the Prize Court is to ad- minister is not the national or , as it is sometimes called , the municipal law , but the law of nations ...
... bound to take its orders from one of the parties to the proceedings . In the second place , the law which the Prize Court is to ad- minister is not the national or , as it is sometimes called , the municipal law , but the law of nations ...
Side 347
... bound by Acts of the Imperial Legis- lature affords no ground for arguing that they are bound by the executive orders of the King in Council . In connection with the foregoing considerations , their Lordships attach considerable ...
... bound by Acts of the Imperial Legis- lature affords no ground for arguing that they are bound by the executive orders of the King in Council . In connection with the foregoing considerations , their Lordships attach considerable ...
Innhold
THE NATURE AND AUTHORITY OF INTERNATIONAL | 1 |
ENEMY CHARACTER | 2 |
THE RELATION OF INTERNATIONAL LAW TO MUNICIPAL | 15 |
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Admiralty admitted alleged American appeal applied arbitration asserted authority belligerent blockade Bonfils Fauchille bound Britain British capture cargo ceded cession character Circuit Court citizens civil claim claimant colony committed condemnation confiscation Congress considered Constitution consul contended contraband contraband of war contract Cuba decision declaration defendant delivered the opinion Digest doctrine dominion duties effect enemy exemption exercise existence expression extradition fact facto force foreign France French held high seas hostile insurgents international law island judgment jurisdiction Justice Kingdom of Prussia land law of nations Lord Stowell maritime ment merchant military occupation Moore municipal law neutral obligations offence owner parties peace persons plaintiff political port possession principle Prize Court provisions Prussia purpose question recognized residence respect rule seized seizure ship South African Republic sovereign sovereignty Spain statute SUPREME COURT Terlinden territory thalweg tion trade treaty Treaty of Paris tribunals United vessel Wheaton