International Law, Chiefly as Interpreted and Applied by the United States, Volum 3Little, Brown, 1945 - 2489 sider |
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Side 1795
... employed the same kind of force against Great Britain , and to a greater extent than it was in her power to employ it against them ; but , from their reluctance to resort to means so abhorrent to the natural feelings of hu- manity ...
... employed the same kind of force against Great Britain , and to a greater extent than it was in her power to employ it against them ; but , from their reluctance to resort to means so abhorrent to the natural feelings of hu- manity ...
Side 1819
... employed in releasing them were fires lighted in front of the enemy's trenches , receptacles hurled either by hand or by mechanical means , tubes emit- ting gases , as well as shells containing them . They produced a deleterious effect ...
... employed in releasing them were fires lighted in front of the enemy's trenches , receptacles hurled either by hand or by mechanical means , tubes emit- ting gases , as well as shells containing them . They produced a deleterious effect ...
Side 2002
... employed , is both imprac- ticable and unjust in its operation . It seems to be admitted that , as the United States maintains , a passenger liner or a freighter incidentally carrying contra- band is not shorn of its normal privileges ...
... employed , is both imprac- ticable and unjust in its operation . It seems to be admitted that , as the United States maintains , a passenger liner or a freighter incidentally carrying contra- band is not shorn of its normal privileges ...
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acts Aerial Aerial Warfare aircraft announced applied April armed army Article attack belligerent occupant blockade bombardment Britain British capture cargo character circumstances Commission concerning conduct continuous voyage Convention of 1907 Declaration of London deemed Dept destination Documents Duties of Neutral existing fact flag forces foreign Geneva Convention German Hague Convention Hague Peace Conference Hague Regulations high seas hostile infra international law J. B. Scott June Land Warfare Lansing law of nations laws of war Malloy's Treaties ment merchant vessels merchantmen military Minister Moore Naval War College neutral country neutral port Neutral Powers neutral ships neutral territory neutral vessel obligation occupant officers operations owner parties persons President principle prisoners prisoners of war prize court Prize Law proclamation prohibition provisions reason regarded Report respect Rules of Land Secy seizure Sept submarine Supp supra tion trade United visit and search