International Law: The Rights of Ships1895 - 56 sidor |
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Acapulco Albert Gallatin Alicante American ship arrest assert authorities of Nicaragua Barrun Barrundia board a foreign board an American Bustamente Captain Pitts capture a passenger Central America Chargé d'Affaires claimed conceded consent crew crime dealing decided decision declared demand despatch diplo diplomacy diplomatic disturbed doubt duty of surrender exemption expatriation fact flag foreign port Franklin French fugitive full liberty Gomez Grotius Hautefeuille held honest and magnanimous honor immunity International Law jurisdiction jus gentium justice language Law of Nations Law of Nature master ment merchant vessel Mexico Minister Misner Naval War College neutral port offender Pacific Mail Steamship passenger by force peace political refugee port of Guatemala practice precedents President principle prisoner question reason resistance respect Right of Asylum rule Salvador Secretary Bayard Secretary Blaine Secretary Gresham steamer Supreme Court tion to-day tranquility treaty stipulations turb United Unwritten Law Vattel Vergennes violated violence Webster Wildenhus
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Sida 14 - I dwell on this prospect with every satisfaction which an ardent love for my country can inspire, since there is no truth more thoroughly established than that there exists in the economy and course of nature an indissoluble union between virtue and happiness; between duty and advantage; between the genuine maxims of an honest and magnanimous policy and the solid rewards of public prosperity and felicity...
Sida 37 - ... of the said territories, respectively; also to hire and occupy houses and warehouses for the purposes of their commerce; and, generally, the merchants and traders of each nation, respectively, shall enjoy the most complete protection and security for their commerce, but subject always to the laws and statutes of the two countries, respectively.
Sida 19 - International Law, as understood among civilized nations, may be defined as consisting of those rules of conduct which reason deduces, as consonant to justice, from the nature of the society existing among independent nations; with such definitions and modifications as may be established by general consent.
Sida 52 - Whereas the right of expatriation is a natural and inherent right of all people, indispensable to the enjoyment of the rights of life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness...
Sida 52 - That any declaration, instruction, opinion, order, or decision of any officers of this government which denies, restricts, impairs, or questions the right of expatriation, is hereby declared inconsistent with the fundamental principles of this government.
Sida 48 - It is part of the law of civilized nations that when a merchant vessel of one country enters the ports of another for the purposes of trade, it subjects itself to the law of the place to which it goes, unless by treaty or otherwise the two countries have come to some different understanding or agreement...
Sida 7 - ... cum prorepserunt primis animalia terris, mutum et turpe pecus, glandem atque cubilia propter unguibus et pugnis, dein fustibus atque ita porro pugnabant armis, quae post fabricaverat usus, donec verba, quibus voces sensusque notarent, nominaque invenere; dehinc absistere bello, oppida coeperunt munire et ponere leges, ne quis fur esset neu latro neu quis adulter.
Sida 51 - ... of a citizen. We do not inquire what his relation is to his own country; we have not the means of knowing, and the inquiry would be indelicate; we leave him to judge of that. If he embarrasses himself by contracting contradictory obligations, the fault and the folly are his own. But this implies no consent of the government, that our own citizens should expatriate themselves.
Sida 36 - There shall be between all the territories of the United States and the territories of the Republic of Nicaragua a reciprocal freedom of commerce. The subjects and citizens of the two countries, respectively, shall have full liberty freely and securely to come with their ships and cargoes to all places, ports, and rivers in the territories aforesaid to which other foreigners are or may be permitted to come, to enter into the same, and to remain and reside in any part thereof, respectively; also to...
Sida 39 - But let us suppose that Mr. Gomez had no such knowledge. It is not beyond the scope of fair and legitimate speculation to suggest that on embarking on an American ship, at a neutral port for another neutral port, he may not have possessed that information. It is not improbable that a considerable number of our own citizens, who start for Panama on one of the Pacific Mail Steamships, are not able to state the names of the numerous ports at which they are to stop in different states of Mexico and Central...