A Digest of International Law as Embodied in Diplomatic Discussions, Treaties and Other International Agreements, Volume 1U.S. Government Printing Office, 1906 - International law and relations |
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Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
acknowledged Adams agent American annual message April Arbitrations authority belligerent Bolivia Boston Brazil Britain British Buenos Ayres Castine chargé d'affaires Chile citizens civil claim colonies commerce Confederate Cong Congo Congress Constitution consul contest courts Cuba declared diplomatic Droit des Gens Droit International duties Ecuador Empire ernment established Europe exequatur exercise existence facto government France independence Indian Inst instructions insurgents insurrection intercourse International Law Ionian Islands island July jurisdiction law of nations letter of credence London Maritime ment Mexico military minister neutrality Nicaragua notes obligations occupation officers opinion Paris parties peace persons Peru political ports possession President Principes du Droit principle protection protectorate provinces question received recognition recognized relations Report Republic Revolution Rivier Russia Secretary sess Seward South African Republic sovereign sovereignty Spain Spanish territory Texas tion Traité treaty tribe union United Venezuela Washington Wheaton York
Popular passages
Page 3 - International law is part of our law, and must be ascertained and administered by the courts of justice of appropriate jurisdiction as often as questions of right depending upon it are duly presented for their determination.
Page 435 - There is on the globe one single spot, the possessor of which is our natural and habitual enemy. It is New Orleans, through which the produce of three-eighths of our territory must pass to market, and from its fertility it will ere long yield more than half of our whole produce, and contain more than half of our inhabitants.
Page 416 - The modern usage of nations, which has become law, would be violated, that sense of justice and of right which is acknowledged and felt by the whole civilized world would be outraged, if private property should be generally confiscated, and private rights annulled. The people change their allegiance, their relation to their ancient sovereign is dissolved, but their relations to each other, and their rights of property, remain undisturbed.
Page 635 - The navigation of the River St. Lawrence, ascending and descending from the 45th parallel of north latitude, where it ceases to form the boundary between the two countries, from, to, and into the sea, shall forever remain free and open for the purposes of commerce to the citizens of the United States, subject to any laws and regulations of Great Britain or of the Dominion of Canada, not inconsistent with such privilege of free navigation.
Page 580 - Canada, acceding to this Confederation, and joining in the measures of the United States, shall be admitted into and entitled to all the advantages of this Union ; but no other colony shall be admitted into the same unless such admission be agreed to by nine States ARTICLE XII.
Page 435 - The day that France takes possession of New Orleans, fixes the sentence which is to restrain her forever within her low-water mark. It seals the union of two nations, who, in conjunction, can maintain exclusive possession of the ocean. From that moment, we must marry ourselves to the British fleet and nation.
Page 621 - Those rivers must be regarded as public navigable rivers in law which are navigable in fact. And they are navigable in fact when they are used, or are susceptible of being used, in their ordinary condition, as highways for commerce, over which trade and travel are or may be conducted in the customary modes of trade and travel on water.
Page 770 - States shall have liberty to take fish of every kind on such part of the coast of Newfoundland as British fishermen shall use (but not to dry or cure the same on that island) and also on the coasts, bays and creeks of all other of His Britannic Majesty's dominions in America...
Page 287 - Spain cedes to the United States the island of Porto Rico and other islands now under Spanish sovereignty in the West Indies, and the island of Guam in the Marianas or Ladrones.
Page 475 - Ratmanoff, or Noonarbook, and proceeds due north, without limitation, into the same Frozen Ocean. The same western limit, beginning at the same initial point, proceeds thence in a course nearly southwest, through Behring's straits and Behring's sea, so as to pass midway between the northwest point of the island of St.