 | United States. Supreme Court - 1826 - 518 str.
...rcumtihn'P^ienao«a'n 8tances' belong to *ne public ships of any nation. in time offhig right is strictly a belligerant right, allowed by the general consent of nations in time of war, and limited to those occasions. It is true, that it has be'en held in the Courts of this country, that American ships, offending against... | |
 | United States. Supreme Court - 1826 - 520 str.
...the public ships of any nation. ting the ocean r ' J in time ofThis right is strictly a belligerant right, allowed by the general consent of nations in time of war, and limited to those occasions. It is true, that it has been held in the Courts of this country, that American ships, offending against... | |
 | 1843 - 506 str.
...case, says, "It is admitted that the right of visitation and search does not, under such circumstances, belong to the public ships of any nation. This right...nations in time of war, and limited to those occasions. It is true, that it has been held in the courts of this 126 The Right of Visitation and [April, country,... | |
 | Henry Wheaton - 1842 - 182 str.
...navigating the ocean, in time of peace, does not belong to the public ships of any nation. This right was strictly a belligerent right, allowed by the general...nations in time of war, and limited to those occasions. It was true that it had been held in the Courts of the United States, that American ships offending... | |
 | Henry Wheaton - 1845 - 820 str.
...navigating the ocean, in time of peace, does not belong to the public ships of any nation. This right was strictly a belligerent right, allowed by the general...nations in time of war, and limited to those occasions. It was true that it had been held in the courts of the United States, that American ships offending... | |
 | William Beach Lawrence - 1858 - 238 str.
...And in The Marianna Flora, decided in 1826, it was held, that the right of visitation and search, in peace, does not belong to the public ships of any...nations in time of war, and limited to those occasions. As to public ships, there is no reason why 1 The mistake of Mr. Canning was alluded to, in 1843, in... | |
 | Daniel Gardner - 1860 - 740 str.
...peace. It is admitted, that the right of visitation and search does not, under such circumstances, belong to the public ships of any nation. This right...nations in time of war, and limited to those occasions." TITLE BY CAPTURE. SEC. 38. The title to personal property of an enemy, captured on land by a military... | |
 | Henry Wager Halleck - 1878 - 644 str.
...' Marianna Flora,' says, that the right of visitation and search does not belong, in time of peace, to the public ships of any nation. ' This right is...nations in time of war, and limited to those occasions.' ' Upon the ocean, then, in time of peace, all possess an entire equality. It is the common highway... | |
 | United States. Supreme Court - 1882 - 798 str.
...of peace. It is admitted that the right of visitation and search does not, under such circumstances, belong to the public ships of any nation This right...consent of nations in time of war, and limited to (hose occasions. It is true that it has been held in the courts of this country, that American ships,... | |
 | Francis Wharton - 1886 - 862 str.
...and search. This is a belligerent right, and no nation which is not engaged in hostilities can have any pretense to exercise it upon the open sea. The...passage of any institutional writer on public law, or thejudgment of any court by which that law is administered, either in Europe or America, which will... | |
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In considering these points, it is necessary to ascertain what are the rights and duties of armed, and other ships, navigating the ocean in time of peace. It is admitted, that the right of visitation and search does not. under such circumstances, belong... 
