 | United States. Circuit Court (1st Circuit), John Gallison - 1815 - 696 str.
...license of the government, no communication, direct or indirect, can be carried on with the enemy." But independent of all authority, it would seem a necessary result of a state of war, to suspend all negociations and intercourse between the subjects of the belligerent nations. By the war, every subject... | |
 | United States. Supreme Court - 1816 - 512 str.
...enemis de notre Seigneur If Roi sans license special du Roi ou de son admiral." But, independent _of all authority, it -would seem a necessary result of...government, and to counteract the measures of its enemy. Every aid, therefore, by personal communication, or by other intercourse, which shall take off... | |
 | United States. Supreme Court, Benjamin Robbins Curtis - 1855 - 702 str.
...avec aucuns des enemis de notre Seigneur le Roi sans license special du Roi ou de son amiral." But, independent of all authority, it would seem a necessary...government, and to counteract the measures of its enemy. Every aid, therefore, by personal communication, or by other intercourse, which shall take off... | |
 | John Lambert Cadwalader, United States. Department of State - 1877 - 308 str.
...down in more restricted terms by elementary writers, and is confined to commercial intercourse. * * Independent of all authority, it would seem a necessary...intercourse between the subjects of the belligerent nations. The Julia and cargo, 1 Gallison, 594, [601.] INDEFINITE APPEOPEIATIONS INSURRECTION. 137 INDEFINITE... | |
 | Francis Wharton - 1886 - 858 str.
...sanctioned by the authority of the Government, or m the exercise of the rights of humanity. • * * Independent of all authority, it would seem a necessary...intercourse between the subjects of the belligerent nations. The Julia and Cargo, ibid., 594. There is no legal difference, as to a plea of alien enemy, between... | |
 | Sir Samuel Thomas Evans - 1916 - 722 str.
...Stowell in THE HOOP (1 C. Rob. 196; 1 Eng. PC 104) is then referred to, and the passage proceeds : " But independent of all authority it would seem a necessary...own to assist his own Government, and to counteract measures of its enemy. Every aid, therefore, by person, communication or by other intercourse, which... | |
 | Ernest Charles Meldon Trehern, Albert Wallace Grant - 1916 - 718 str.
...Slowell in THE HOOP (1 C. Rob. 196; 1 Eng. PC 101) is then referred to, and the passage proceeds : " But independent of all authority it would seem a necessary result of a slate of war to suspend all negotiations and intercourse between the subjects of the belligerent nations.... | |
 | United States. Congress. Senate. Commerce - 1917 - 250 str.
...prohibited as the former." See also Story, J., in The Julia (1813), 1 Gallison, 594, 602, 603: " * * * It would seem a necessary result of a state of war...own government and to counteract the measures of its enemy. Every aid, therefore, by personal communication or by other intercourse which shall take off... | |
 | Charles Henry Huberich - 1918 - 532 str.
...views were laid down by the same judge in The Cosmopolite (1801), 4 C. Rob. 8, 1 Roscoe PC 326. pendent of all authority, it would seem a necessary result...own Government and to counteract the measures of its enemy. Every aid, therefore, by personal communication, or by other intercourse, which shall take off... | |
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It would seem a necessary result of a state of war to suspend all negotiations and intercourse between the subjects of the belligerent nations. By the war every subject is placed in hostility to the adverse party. He is bound by every effort of his own... 
