ance of power, 91; one of the Great Powers, 98; attitude of, at the congress of Troppau, 99; Verona, 99; cession of "Horse-shoe Reef" by, to United States, 110; sale of territory to, by Netherlands, 111; partition of Africa by, 113; treaty of, with France as to enclosed waters, 117; convention of, as to the Suez Canal, 119, 120; attitude of, as to the three-mile limit, 121, 122; treaties of, as to Canadian fisher- ies, 122-125; Bering Sea, 124, 125; territorial waters jurisdiction act of, 128; jurisdiction of, over foreign- born subjects, 132; attitude of, as to naturalization, 135; jurisdiction of, over aliens, 138; immunities of diplomatic agents of, 184; protec- torate of, over Ionian Islands, 217; war of, with the Transvaal, 234; volunteer navy of, 267; guaranty of, as to Suez Canal, 289; neutrality laws of, 292, 293; attitude of, as to Terceira affair, 297, 298; Alabama case, 307; contraband, 318; convoy, 329; blockade, 331 et seq.; contin- uous voyages, 336-340; law of, as to prize money, 344.
Great Lakes, regarded as "high seas,"
Great Powers, enumeration of, 98; policy of, 98-101.
Greece, in early international law, 13; recognition of, 49; interven- tion in affairs of, 92, 214; attitude of Great Powers as to, 99, 100, 289; recall of citizens by, 138; pacific blockade of, 228; volunteer navy of, 267.
Gregory IX, relations of, to canon law, 9, 15.
Grotius, Hugo, writer, 3, 19, 31, 32, 41, 215, 244, 315, 316. Guaranty, treaties of, 214; as to canals, 289.
Guerrilla troops, status of, 243. Guidon de la Mar. See Sea Laws. Gulfs, as affecting jurisdiction, 117.
Hague Conference, First, 24-27, 238. Hague Conference, Second, rules in regard to commencement of war, 234, 235; convention of, in regard to the laws and customs of war, 238; provisions of, in regard to public property of the enemy, 247; in re- gard to personal property of enemy subjects, 249; in regard to enemy merchant ships, 254; relative to sub- marine cables, 258; relative to wire- less telegraphy, 259; relative to belligerent occupation, 261; forbid- ding laying of contact mines, 265; provisions as to exemption of pri- vate property at sea, 269; flag of truce, 275; in regard to neutral ter- ritorial jurisdiction, 295; in regard to regulations by a neutral for bel- ligerent ships, 297; provisions for in- ternment in a neutral port, 299-300; regulations concerning ordinary en- try of belligerent vessels, 300; in regard to vessels with prize, 303; in regard to supplying and fitting out belligerent vessels, 307; and list of absolute contraband, 318; concern- ing inviolability of postal corre- spondence, 327; the International Prize Court, 344, 345.
Hall, William Edward, writer, 28, 34, 87, 142, 156, 182, 195, 278, 298, 304. Hanseatic League, treaty of, as to tolls, 118. See Sea Laws. Harbors, neutrality of, 296, 297. Harcourt, Sir W., writer, 89. Hay-Pauncefote Treaty, 120. Heffter, writer, 93.
"Hinterland Doctrine," 109, 114. Historical collections, exemption of, 255, 256.
Holy Alliance, relations of, to Monroe Doctrine, 83; to intervention, 92; opposition of, to popular liberty, 99. Horses, as contraband of war, 317. Hospital flag, use of, 264. Hospital ships, 253, 290.
Hostages, when last given, 9 n.; in case of ransom, 270.
Immunities and privileges of diplo- matic agents, 180 et seq.; of consuls, 189-199.
Independence of states, 81 et seq. Indians, suzerainty of United States over, 60; extinguishment of title of, 109.
Individuals under international law, 62.
Inequalities among states, court prec- edence, 98; matters of ceremonial, 98; weight of influence, 98 et seq. Institute of international law, as to marine jurisdiction, 122; pacific blockade, 228.
Instructions for United States Armies, 30, 349 et seq.; to diplomatic agents, 169, 206.
Insurgents, who are, 63-65.
Intelligence, transmission of, 322. Intercourse of states, 75. International Commission of Inquiry, 222.
International law, definition and general scope of, 3-5; nature of, 6-11; historical development of, in early period, 13, 14; in middle period, 15-19; in modern period, 19-27; influence of United States, 27-31; writers, 31-34; sources of, practice and usage, 36; precedent and decisions, 36; treaties and state papers, 39, 40; text writers, 40-42; diplomatic papers, 42; states, defi- nition, 45; nature, 45, 46; recogni- tion of new, 47-54; legal persons having qualified status, members of confederations, etc., 57, 58; neutral-
ized states, 58; protectorates, suze- rainties, etc., 58-60; corporations, 60-62; individuals, 62; insurgents, 63-65; belligerents, 65-69; com- munities not fully civilized, 69, 70; general rights and obligations of states, existence, 73; independence, 73, 74; equality, 74; jurisdiction, 74; property, 75; intercourse, 75; existence, application of the right, 77, 78; extension of the right to subjects, 78, 79; independence, manner of exercise, 81; balance of power, 81-83; Monroe Doctrine, 83 et seq.; non-intervention, 87; prac- tice as to intervention, 88 et seq.; equality, in general, 97; inequalities, 97-101; jurisdiction, in general, 107; domain, 107, 108; method of ac- quisition, 108-112; qualified, 112- 114; maritime and fluvial, 114; rivers, 114-116; navigation of riv- ers, 116, 117; enclosed waters, 117, 121; the three-mile limit, 121, 122; fisheries, 122-125; vessels, 125– 129; aërial jurisdiction, 129; per- sonal, general-nationality, 130; natural-born subjects, 131; foreign- born subjects, 131-133; acquired nationality, 131 et seq.; jurisdiction over aliens, 138-140; exemptions from jurisdiction, 141, 142; sover- eigns, 142, 143; state officers and property, 144-146; special exemp- tions, 146-148; extradition, 148 et seq.; servitudes, 152, 153; property in general, 155; of the state, 156; diplomacy and international rela- tions in time of peace, general de- velopment, 159; diplomatic agents, 160 et seq.; suite, 166; who may send diplomatic agents, 167; who may be sent, 168; credentials, instruc- tions, passport, 169-171; ceremo- nial, 171-175; functions, 176, 177; termination of mission, 178-180; immunities and privileges, 180 et seq.; diplomatic practice of the United States, 187-189; consuls,
189-200; treaties, definition, 203; other forms of international agree- ments, 203-206; negotiation of, 206-213; validity of, 213; classifica- tion of, 214, 215; interpretation of, 215-217; termination of, 217-219; amicable settlement of disputes, 221 et seq.; non-hostile redress, 225; retorsion, 226; reprisals, 226; em- bargo, 227; pacific blockade, 228- 230; war, definition, 233; com- mencement, 233; declaration, 235; object, 236, 237; general effects, 238; status of persons in war, per- sons affected by war, 241; com- batants, 241-243; non-combatants, 243-245; status of property on land, public property of the enemy, 247, 248; real property of enemy subjects, 248; personal property of enemy subjects, 249- 251; status of property at sea, vessels, 253-255; goods, 255, 256; submarine telegraphic cables, 256- 258; wireless telegraphy, 258-259; conduct of hostilities, bellig- erent occupation, 261-263; forbid- den methods, 263-265; privateers, 265, 266; volunteer and auxiliary navy, 266, 268; capture and ran- som, 268-271; postliminium, 271, 272; prisoners and their treatment, 273, 275; non-hostile relations of belligerents, 275-279; termination of war, methods of, 281; by con- quest, 281; by cessation of hos- tilities, 282; treaty of peace, 282- 284; definition of neutrality, 287; forms of neutrality and of neutral- ization, 287-290; history, 290–292; declaration, 292, 293; divisions, 293; relations of neutral states and belligerent states, general principles of the relations between states, 295; neutral territorial jurisdiction, 295-298; regulations of neutral re- lations, 298-303; no direct assist- ance by neutral, 304, 305; positive obligations of a neutral state, 306-
308; neutral relations between states and individuals, 311-315; contraband, 315-319; penalty for carrying contraband, 319-321; un- neutral service, 321-325; visit and search, 325-329; convoy, 329, 330; blockade, 330-335; violation of blockade, 335–336; continuous voy- ages, 336-340; prize and prize courts, 341-345.
Internment of belligerent troops, 274, 295, 296, 299.
Interpretation of treaties, 215-217. Intervention in affairs of other na-
Ionian Islands, protectorate of, 22,
Islands, title to, when formed in rivers, 112.
Isolation of the United States, effect of, 49.
Italy, attitude toward the United States on question of sovereign po- litical unity, 78; one of the Great Powers, 98; relation of, to the Triple Alliance, 101; partition of Africa by, 113; convention of, as to the Suez Canal, 119-120.
Jackson, President, attitude of, as to the Falkland Islands, 51. Japan, recognition of, 48; jurisdiction of, over aliens, 139; freedom of Emperor of, from suit, 143; treaty of United States with, as to consu- lar functions, 196; termination of treaty of, with China, 217; prize law of, 254, 327; treaty of peace of, with China, 283; attitude of, as to convoy, 329. Jettison of cargo, 13. Jurisdiction of states, 74, 107 et seq.; of diplomatic agents, 180 et seq.; of consuls, 189-199; over non-com- batants, 243; neutral territorial, 295; in case of blockade, 330-335; as to prize courts, 341. See Inter- national Law.
Jus belli, early international law, 13.
Ambassadors, Diplomatic Agents. Letter of credence, form of, 171. Letters, in diplomatic relations, 204- 205.
Letters of marque. See Privateer- ing.
Levies en masse, as combatants, 242, 273.
Liberia, recognition of, 49. Licenses to trade, 277, 278. Lieber, Dr., writer, 7, 30.
Lien, right of state to enforce, 108. Lima, Congress of 1847, 85. Limitation of armaments in South America, 86.
Lincoln, President, proclamation of, as to blockade, 234, 235, 333 n. Loans of money, by neutral to bellig- erent state, 305; by citizens of a neutral state, 305.
London, Declaration of, 1909, 27; naval conference, 1908-1909, 256, 268.
Luxemburg, neutralization of, 58, 288.
Madagascar, protectorate of, 59. Mails and mail steamers, under neu- tral flag, 322, 323.
Marcy, Secretary, as to naturaliza- tion, 136.
Mare clausum, rule of, as to Bering Sea, 124.
Marine League. See Three-mile Limit. Maritime ceremonials, in salutes, 98. Maritime war. See Neutrality. Marriage, as affecting nationality, 133; performed by diplomatic agent, 177. McKinley, President, message of, as to Cuba, 92; proclamation of, as to blockade, 333 n.
Mediation. See Good Offices. Memoranda, what they are, 176, 177, 204.
Messages, transmission of, 324. Milan Decree of Napoleon, 331. Military assistance not to be fur- nished by neutral to belligerent, 304. Mines, automatic contact, 265. Ministers, jurisdiction of Supreme Court as to, 38. See Ambassadors, Diplomatic Agents.
Mississippi River, navigation of, 28. Money, as contraband of war, 317. Monroe Doctrine, history of, 83 et seq.; position of United States as to, 101. Monroe, President, author of Monroe Doctrine, 83.
Montenegro, recognition of, 49. Moser, writer, 33, 41.
"Most favored nation," what it means in treaties, 216. Munitions of war, sales of, by neutral, 304. See Supplies of War.
Napoleon Bonaparte, relation of, to Monroe Doctrine, 83; sale of Louis- iana by, 111; Berlin Decree of, 227, 331; Milan Decree of, 331. National Prize Court, 341. Nationals defined, 130, 264. Natural-born subjects, jurisdiction over, 131.
Naturalization, law as to, 133 et seq. Naval Conference of London, 1908,
International, 27. See Declaration
Naval war code of the United States, 322.
Navigation of rivers, 28, 116, 117. Navy, exemption of, from local juris- diction, 145.
Netherlands, sale of territory by, to Great Britain, 111; convention of, as to Suez Canal, 120.
Neutral flag, transfer of enemy vessel to, 255.
Neutral goods, capture of, 256, 311
Neutrality, regulations of 1793 in regard to, 28; proclamation of, 66; of goods, 255, 256; submarine tele- graphic cables, 256 et seq.; definition and history of, 287-293; laws of United States as to, 291, 292, 306; of nations during war between Spain and the United States, 292; as to departure of hostile vessels from neutral ports, 300-302; British reg- ulations as to, 301 n.; as to direct assistance, 304, 305; obligations of state, 306-308; ordinary commerce in case of, 311-315; contraband in case of, 315-319; unneutral service in case of, 321-325; visit and search in case of, 325-329; convoy in case of, 329, 330; blockade, 330-335; violation of blockade, 335, 336; continuous voyages, 339, 340; prize and prize courts, 341, 345. Neutralization of states, 58; forms of, 287-290.
Noncombatants, who are, 243–245. Non-hostile redress, what is, 225. North Sea fisheries, convention as to, 122.
Norway, dissolution of, from Sweden, 49; union of, with Sweden, 58; protectorate over, 59.
Notes, what they are, 177, 204, 205. Notification of blockade, 332, 333; of war, 235.
Nuncios, rules as to, 163 et seq. See Ambassadors, Diplomatic Agents.
Object of war, 236-238. Occupation, a method of acquiring territory, 108-110; belligerent, 249- 251.
Officers of merchant vessels, status
Oléron, laws of. See Sea Laws. "Open door" policy in the Far East, 29.
Oriental states, exemption of sub- jects of Western states in, 146-148. Oscar, King, address of, to Swedish Riksdag, 49.
Pacific blockade, what it is, 228-230. Panama, protectorate of, 59; canal route, neutralization of, 289. Pan-American Conference of 1889, 223.
Pan-American Conferences, 1889, 1901-02, 1906, 86; Scientific Con- gress, 86.
Paris, Treaty of. See Treaty of Paris. Parole, release on, 274. Passengers, capture of, 269. Passport, form of, 141; of diplomatic agent, 170, 179; given in time of war, 276.
Peace of Westphalia, as an epoch in international law, 19; relation of, to the balance of power, 82; recog- nition of diplomacy by, 162; pre- ceded by armistice, 282. Perdicaris and Raisuli, 29. Perfidy. See Deceit.
Permanent Court of Arbitration, 224. Personal property, status of, in war, 255, 256.
Persons, jurisdiction over, 130; sta- tus of, in war, 241. Philippines, sale of, to the United States, 111.
Phillimore, writer, 34, 148. Pillage, prohibition of, 249. Pius Fund arbitration, 224.
Poison, use of, forbidden in war, 263. Poland, partition of, 21, 82, 111. Political refugees. See Right of Asy- lum.
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