 The modern rule of the law of nations is, certainly, that the ship shall not be subject to condemnation for carrying contraband articles. The ancient practice was otherwise, and it cannot be denied, that it was perfectly defensible on every principle...  Report of the ... Conference - Side 129av International Law Association. Conference - 1906Uten tilgangsbegrensning - Om denne boken
 | Christopher Robinson, Great Britain. High Court of Admiralty - 1810 - 410 sider
...a cargo to Dordrecht, under a charter-party made by the asserted owner. JUDGMENT. Sir W. Scott — The modern rule of the law of nations is, certainly,...perfectly defensible on every principle of justice. If to supply the enemy with such articles is a noxious act with respect to the The NETTTRAIITET, Jifoy... | |
 | Richard Wildman - 1849 - 662 sider
...equipment, is contraband (V ). Secondly, Of the penalty. The modern rule of the law of nations is, that the ship shall not be subject to condemnation...perfectly defensible on every principle of justice. If to supply the enemy with such articles is a noxious act with respect to the owner of the cargo,... | |
 | Henry Flanders - 1853 - 584 sider
...Neutralitet, 3 Rob. 295. " The modern rule of the law of nations," observed Sir W. Scott, in this case, "is certainly, that the ship shall not be subject...perfectly defensible on every principle of justice. If to supply the enemy with such articles is a noxious act with respect to the owner of the cargo,... | |
 | 1863 - 830 sider
...vessel; and Sir W. Scott, whilst giving up the confiscation of vessels carrying contraband, says: " The modern rule of the law of nations is, certainly,...perfectly defensible on every principle of justice. If to supply the enemy with such articles is a noxious act with respect to the owner of the cargo,... | |
 | United States. Supreme Court, Benjamin Robbins Curtis - 1870 - 618 sider
...Carrington v. The Merchants' Insurance Co. 8 P. case of The Neutralitet, 1801, 3 Rob. 295, he added: " The modern rule of the law of nations is, certainly,...be subject to condemnation for carrying contraband goods. The ancient practice was otherwise; and it cannot be denied that it was perfectly justifiable... | |
 | Freeman Snow - 1893 - 636 sider
...cargo to Dordrecht, under a charter party made by the asserted owner. Judgment, — Sir W. SCOTT : — "The modern rule of the law of nations is, certainly,...perfectly defensible on every principle of justice. If to supply the enemy with such articles is a noxious act with respect to the owner of the cargo,... | |
 | 1911 - 140 sider
...logical basis but as relaxed in modern practice. In 1801, in the case of the Neutralitet, he says : The modern rule of the law of nations is, certainly,...articles. The ancient practice was otherwise, and it can not be denied that it was perfectly defensible on every principle of justice. If to supply the... | |
 | 1904 - 694 sider
...the view he expresses, in the case of a vessel carrying contraband merchandise. Lord Stowell1 says: "The modern rule of the law of nations is, certainly,...to condemnation for carrying contraband articles." He admits, however, that the ancient practice was otherwise, and was perfectly defensible on every... | |
 | Charles Noble Gregory - 1904 - 32 sider
...is set out at length and in detail, with records and correspondence. tice was otherwise," and said, "it cannot be denied that it was perfectly defensible on every principle of justice."60 He shows that modern policy has introduced a relaxation on this point, but that circumstances... | |
 | 1905 - 374 sider
...reluctantly that the extension of the penalty of trading beyond the contraband goods had been definitely abandoned by Europe. "The modern rule of the law of...perfectly defensible on every principle of justice." He then goes on to enumerate the exceptional cases in which the old rule still holds good; and these... | |
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