Category: Law & Criminology

International Law. A Treatise. Volume 1 (of 2) Peace. Second Edition

1. Conception of the Law of Nations 3 2. Legal Force of the Law of Nations contested 4 3. Characteristics of Rules of Law 6 4. Law-giving authority not essential for the existence of Law 6 5. Definition and Three Essential Conditions of Law 8 6. Law not to be identified with M...

Chapters

22. CHAPTER I

Vattel, II. §§ 79-83--Hall, § 30--Westlake, I. pp. 84-88--Lawrence, §§ 71-72--Phillimore, I. §§ 150-154--Twiss, I. §§ 140-144--Halleck, I. pp. 150-156--Taylor, § 217--Wheaton, §...

31. CHAPTER III

§ 555. Law-making treaties[913] have been concluded ever since International Law came into existence. It was not until the nineteenth century, however, that such law-making trea...

24. CHAPTER III

Lawrence, § 42--Taylor, § 171--Heffter, § 58--Stoerk in Holtzendorff, II. pp. 585-592--Gareis, § 53--Liszt, §§ 5 and 11--Ullmann, § 107--Bonfils, Nos. 397-409--Despagnet, No. 32...

19. CHAPTER I

Vattel, I. §§ 1-12--Hall, § 1--Lawrence, § 42--Phillimore, I. §§ 61-69--Twiss, I. §§ 1-11--Taylor, § 117--Walker, § 1--Westlake, I. pp. 1-5, 20-21--Wheaton, §§ 16-21--Ullmann, §...

18. xii. 31, we find that King David, "the man after God's own heart," after

the conquest of the town of Rabbah, belonging to the Ammonites, "brought forth the people that were therein and put them under saws, and under harrows of iron, and made them pas...

23. CHAPTER II

Grotius, II. c. 2, § 3--Pufendorf, IV. c. 5, § 5--Vattel, I. §§ 279-286--Hall, § 40--Westlake, I. pp. 161-162--Phillimore, I. §§ 172-179--Taylor, §§ 242-246--Walker, Science, pp...

30. CHAPTER II

Vattel, II. §§ 152, 153, 157, 163--Hall, § 107--Phillimore, II. § 44--Twiss, I. §§ 224-233--Taylor, §§ 341-342--Bluntschli, § 402--Heffter, § 81--Despagnet, Nos. 435-436--Pradie...

26. CHAPTER II

Phillimore, II. §§ 143-153--Taylor, § 274--Twiss, § 199--Geffcken in Holtzendorff, III. pp. 605-618--Nys, II. pp. 335-339--Rivier, I. § 35--Ullmann, § 44--Martens, II. § 6--Gent...

20. CHAPTER II

Vattel, I. §§ 13-25--Hall, § 7--Westlake, I. pp. 293-296--Lawrence, § 57--Phillimore, I. §§ 144-147--Twiss, I. § 106--Wharton, § 60--Moore, I. § 23--Bluntschli, §§ 64-81--Hartma...

16. CHAPTER I

Hall, pp. 14-16--Maine, pp. 50-53--Lawrence, §§ 1-3, and Essays, pp. 1-36--Phillimore, I. §§ 1-12--Twiss, I. §§ 104-5--Taylor, § 2--Moore, I. §§ 1-2--Westlake, I. pp. 1-13--Walk...

28. CHAPTER IV

Hall, §§ 54, 56, 102--Lawrence, § 107--Halleck, I. pp. 477-479--Phillimore, I. § 341--Taylor, § 131--Twiss, I. § 165--Wheaton, § 99--Moore, II. § 251--Westlake, I. p. 255--Stoer...

21. CHAPTER III

Grotius, II. c. 21, § 2--Pufendorf, VIII. c. 6, § 12--Vattel, II. §§ 63-78--Hall, § 65--Halleck, I. pp. 440-444--Wharton, I. § 21--Moore, VI. §§ 979-1039--Wheaton, § 32--Bluntsc...

27. CHAPTER III

Hall, § 105--Phillimore, II. §§ 243-246--Halleck, I. p. 369--Taylor, §§ 325-326--Twiss, I. § 223--Ullmann, §§ 54-55--Bulmerincq in Holtzendorff, II. pp. 687-695--Heffter, §§ 241...

25. CHAPTER I

Hall, § 97--Phillimore, II. §§ 101 and 102--Bluntschli, §§ 115-125--Holtzendorff in Holtzendorff, II. pp. 77-81--Ullmann, § 40--Rivier, I. § 32--Nys, II. pp. 325-329--Fiore, II....

29. CHAPTER I

§ 477. International negotiation is the term for such intercourse between two or more States as is initiated and directed for the purpose of effecting an understanding between t...

17. CHAPTER II

Lawrence, §§ 20-29--Manning, pp. 8-20--Halleck, I. pp. 1-11--Walker, History, I. pp. 30-137--Taylor, §§ 6-29--Ullmann, §§ 12-14--Holtzendorff in Holtzendorff, I, pp. 159-386--Ny...

6. CHAPTER I--STATE TERRITORY

176. Rivers State Property of Riparian States 239 177. Navigation on National, Boundary, and not-National Rivers 240 178. Navigation on International Rivers 241 178_a_. Utilisat...

14. CHAPTER II--TREATIES

494. The Treaty-making Power 543 495. Treaty-making Power exercised by Heads of States 544 496. Minor Functionaries exercising Treaty-making Power 545 497. Constitutional Restri...

8. CHAPTER III--INDIVIDUALS

288. Importance of Individuals to the Law of Nations 362 289. Individuals never Subjects of the Law of Nations 362 290. Individuals Objects of the Law of Nations 365 291. Nation...

10. CHAPTER II--DIPLOMATIC ENVOYS

363. Envoys Ceremonial and Political 443 364. Classes of Diplomatic Envoys 443 365. Ambassadors 444 366. Ministers Plenipotentiary and Envoys Extraordinary 445 367. Ministers Re...

7. CHAPTER II--THE OPEN SEA

248. Former Claims to Control over the Sea 315 249. Practical Expression of claims to Maritime Sovereignty 317 250. Grotius's Attack on Maritime Sovereignty 318 251. Gradual rec...

1. CHAPTER I--FOUNDATION OF THE LAW OF NATIONS

1. Conception of the Law of Nations 3 2. Legal Force of the Law of Nations contested 4 3. Characteristics of Rules of Law 6 4. Law-giving authority not essential for the existen...

3. CHAPTER I--INTERNATIONAL PERSONS

63. Real and apparent International Persons 107 64. Conception of the State 108 65. Not-full Sovereign States 109 66. Divisibility of Sovereignty contested 110 67. Meaning of So...

12. CHAPTER IV--MISCELLANEOUS AGENCIES

443. Armed Forces State Organs 500 444. Occasions for Armed Forces abroad 500 445. Position of Armed Forces abroad 501 446. Case of McLeod 501 446_a_. The Casa Blanca incident 502

15. CHAPTER III--IMPORTANT GROUPS OF TREATIES

555. Important Law-making Treaties a product of the Nineteenth Century 587 556. Final Act of the Vienna Congress 588 557. Protocol of the Congress of Aix-la-Chapelle 588 558. Tr...

4. CHAPTER II--POSITION OF THE STATES WITHIN THE FAMILY OF NATIONS

123. Independence and Territorial as well as Personal Supremacy as Aspects of Sovereignty 177 124. Consequences of Independence and Territorial and Personal Supremacy 178 125. V...

5. CHAPTER III--RESPONSIBILITY OF STATES

151. Conception of International Delinquencies 209 152. Subjects of International Delinquencies 210 153. State Organs able to commit International Delinquencies 211 154. No Inte...

11. CHAPTER III--CONSULS

424. Qualification of Candidates 487 425. No State obliged to admit Consuls 488 426. What kind of States can appoint Consuls 488 427. Mode of Appointment and of Admittance 489 4...

2. CHAPTER II--DEVELOPMENT AND SCIENCE OF THE LAW OF NATIONS

37. No Law of Nations in Antiquity 45 38. The Jews 46 39. The Greeks 49 40. The Romans 50 41. No need for a Law of Nations during the Middle Ages 53 42. The Fifteenth and Sixtee...

9. CHAPTER I--HEADS OF STATES AND FOREIGN OFFICES

341. Necessity of a Head for every State 425 342. Recognition of Heads of States 425 343. Competence of Heads of States 426 344. Heads of States Objects of the Law of Nations 42...

13. CHAPTER I--ON INTERNATIONAL TRANSACTIONS IN GENERAL

477. Conception of Negotiation 529 478. Parties to Negotiation 529 479. Purpose of Negotiation 530 480. Negotiations by whom conducted 531 481. Form of Negotiation 531 482. End...