International law; definition of States; recognition of States; sovereignty; territorial limits of national jurisdiction

Přední strana obálky
U.S. Government Printing Office, 1906

Vyhledávání v knize

Obsah

France
20
Practice of Department of State
33
Codifications of the laws of
47
Penalty 1263
49
Mode of presentation
54
CHAPTER III
67
Recognition of belligerencyContinued
70
4 Denial of quarter 1122
80
H Doc 551 III
81
1 Power of appointment 632
94
Prosecution
101
PASSPORTS
107
Conditions of intervention
109
Ottoman Porte 1 Treaty of 1830 866
110
Duke of Aosta 1870
133
Credentials and reception
137
Central America 50
145
Brazil 55
161
In foreign countries 494
164
Analogues of contraband
165
Prisoners of
166
Enemy character
167
Vessels
174
Condemnation
181
Vessels of
187
A belligerent right 1266
188
Acts not prohibited
193
Isthmus of Panama
195
Territorial operation of laws
197
1 Declarations of policy 950
202
Jurisdiction over ports
203
Breach of blockade
204
Treatment of the wounded 1134
207
Ecuador 953
216
Mode of exercise
218
Duty to restrain injurious agencies
222
International cooperation
228
Marriage
234
Privileges and immunities
236
Mexico
237
Laws of various countries
242
1 Relations 18251867 906
243
2 By Governments inadmissible 1309
249
CHAPTER IV
255
Effects of change of sovereigntyContinued
256
Territorial expansion of United StatesContinued
257
Peru 959
258
CHAPTER VI
273
Enforcement of neutral duties
277
1 AmericanEuropean intervention 185051
282
Turkey
283
Real estate protocol 1874
286
Cessation of blockade
289
Supremacy of territorial sovereign
291
Internal development 91
303
To whom issued
309
Claim of impressment
317
Fourteen Diamond Rings
329
Germany 823
331
Great Britain
332
Report by Mr Dainese 1852
333
Republic of Texas 963
344
Ameliorations
350
ClaytonBulwer treaty
351
2 Ten years war 18681878
358
Capture
366
American routes and grants
368
3 Insurrection of 1895 908
370
4 Resolution of intervention 909
376
Naturalization
377
On contracts and concessions 98
385
964
395
4 Claims 967
406
Nationality of married women
408
Cutting of cables 1176
409
Effect of judicial sentences
414
Double allegiance
426
Military occupation
428
Annexation of Texas
446
Prisoners 1177
451
a Swiss law of 1876 456
456
Damages
461
Commercial intercourse
463
18 Venezuela
465
Loss of right to national protection
474
Exclusion of Chinese
475
Seamen
484
3 International copyright 182
490
4 Practice of amendment 748
493
International American conferences 969
496
CHAPTER IX
502
Applications
503
Fees
511
Statement as to intention to return
519
International effect
525
Treaty of peace 17823
531
Protocol with Spain 1877 1017
534
Disabilities
541
Military service
547
3 Of creedJews in Russia
554
Guano Islands
555
Acts of private persons
569
1 Persons included
573
Extradition a national
579
1 Negotiations 824
582
Question of consent
601
Exchange of ratifications
609
Documentary proofs
611
CHAPTER V
612
Territorial limitsContinued
613
Whale fisheries 169
614
Expenses
620
Prize money and bounty
633
End of mission
636
Right of official communication
675
Ceremonial
681
Classes and titles
696
Marginal
698
CHAPTER VIII
699
3 Discussion as to Cuba 146
706
Freedom of the seas
708
Amenability to local jurisdiction
711
4 British act 1878 147
714
Scope and limitations
717
7 Question of defensive power
722
Representation of private interests
723
Relief of seamen
731
9 Proposed extension of marine belt
732
Declarations of maritime
733
Negotiation and conclusion
739
Determination of boundaries
743
Boundaries of the United States
749
Proclamation
751
Enforcement of treaties
757
Interpretation
763
Northeastern Fisheries
767
Termination
770
Nonpecuniary redress
775
2 Effect of stipulations 825
777
4 State constitutions and statutes by treaties
778
Barbary powers
783
Central America
791
Chile
797
1 Siege and relief of legations
808
Colombia
814
1 Historical sketch
826
2 Particular stipulations
827
MonroePinkney and cognate negotiations
828
Treaty of Ghent
829
Treaty of 1815
830
Naval forces on Great Lakes 1817
831
Fisheries convention 1818
832
Indemnity for slaves 1822
833
WebsterAshburton treaty
834
Oregon treaty 835
835
ClaytonBulwer treaty
836
Reciprocity treaty of 1854
837
Treaty of Washington 1871
839
Canadian relations
840
The Queens jubilee
841
Greece
842
Hayti
843
Italy
844
Japan 1 Early attempts to negotiate
845
Perrys successful mission
846
Harris treaties and Japanese embassy
847
Domestic disturbances
848
Affair of Shimonoseki
849
Convention of 1866 and treaty revision
850
Emancipation of Japan
851
Liberia 1 Declarations of American policy
852
Treaty of 1862 Art VIII
853
Relations with Great Britain
854
Relations with France
855
Madagascar
856
Mexico 1 Relations 18251848
857
Treaty of GuadalupeHidalgo
858
Mesilla and later treaties
859
Domestic disturbances intervention
860
Later relations
861
Zona Libra or Free Zone
862
Crossing of border by cattle
863
H Doc 551v
865
Extradition treaty
868
Educational eleemosynary and religious institutions
870
Inviolability of Territory
871
Sale of books
872
Freedom of worship
873
Armenian difficulties
874
Various topics
875
Paraguay
876
Persia
877
Peru
878
Portugal
879
Russia
880
Treaty of October 27 1795
883
Treaty of February 22 1819
884
Convention of February 17 1834
885
Reciprocity agreement 1891
886
Treaty of December 10 1898
887
Caroline Islands
888
Sweden and Norway
889
Switzerland
890
Tahiti
891
Tonga
892
Uruguay
893
Venezuela
894
Zanzibar
895
Multipartite treaties
896
Political intervention 1 General principles
897
Policy of nonintervention 1 Declarations of policy
898
2 The French revolution
899
3 Spain and her colonies
900
4 Greek independence
901
5 Hungarian revolution
902
6 ChilePeruvian war
903
7 Sympathy with liberal political struggles
904
8 Hospitality to political refugees
905
Kinds
907
5 The Republic of Cuba
910
1 By contract
918
Questions of asylum
924
Early expressions of American policy
927
Piracy
930
Monroes message December 2 1823
936
Definitions
938
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Strana 784 - to take fish on the coast of Newfoundland and on the coasts, bays, and creeks of all other of His Britannic Majesty's dominions in America, and also the " liberty " to dry and cure fish, subject to the conditions stated in the article. When the plenipotentiaries of the United
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Strana 783 - the following article was agreed on: "ARTICLE "III. It is agreed that the people of the United States shall continue to enjoy unmolested the right to take fish of every kind on the Grand Bank, and on all the other banks of Newfoundland; also in the Gulph of St. Lawrence, and at all other places in the sea, where the inhabitants of