I have referred to them, show that enlightened nations, in modern times, do clearly hold that the jurisdiction and laws of a nation accompany her ships not only over the high seas, but into ports and harbors, or wheresoever else they may be water-borne,... Merchants' Magazine and Commercial Review - 第 257 頁1845完整檢視 - 關於此書
| United States. Congress. Senate - 1856 - 960 頁
...the high seas, but into ports or harbors, or wheresoever else she may be waterborne, for the general purpose of governing and regulating the rights, duties,...considered as parts of the territory of the nation herself. " Your lordship will please to bear in mind that the proposition which I am endeavoring to support... | |
| 1894 - 1266 頁
...high seas, but into ports and harbors, or wheresoever else they may be waterborne, for the general purpose of governing and regulating the rights, duties,...as parts of the territory of the nation herself." 6 Webst Works, pp. 306, 307. We do not accept the doctrine that because, by the treaty between the... | |
| Daniel T. Robertson, New York (State). Marine Court (New York), Edward Jacobs - 1883 - 646 頁
...high seas, but into ports and harbors, or wheresoever else they may be water-borne, for the general purpose of governing and regulating the rights, duties,...considered as parts of the territory of the nation itself." — Danitl Webster's Works, vol. 0, pp. 300, 307. 202 CITY COURT REPORTS. Pctcrsen v. Brockelmaun.... | |
| Francis Wharton - 1887 - 866 頁
...be water-borne, for the general purpose of governing the rights, duties, and obligations of those ou board thereof, and that to the extent of the exercise...considered as parts of the territory of the nation herself. " If a vessel be driven by weather into the ports of another nation, it would hardly be alleged by... | |
| United States. Department of State - 1891 - 900 頁
...else they may be water-borne, for the general purpose of governing and regulating the rights, dnties, and obligations of those on board thereof, and that,...considered as parts of the territory of the nation herself. (Webster's Works, vol. C, pp. 306, 307.) These principles were recently applied by the Supreme Court... | |
| Henry Washington Hilliard - 1892 - 472 頁
...water-borne, for the general purpose of governing and regulating the rights, duties, and obligations on board thereof ; and that to the extent of the exercise...considered as parts of the territory of the nation herself. It was in this spirit that Captain Gray, of Boston, the American navigator, entering the mouth of that... | |
| William Edward Hall - 1895 - 836 頁
...wheresoever else they may be water borne, for the general purpose of governing and regulating the right«. duties and obligations of those on board thereof;...this jurisdiction they are considered as parts of t1nterritory of the nation itself.' He went on to argue that slaves, so long as they remained on board... | |
| United States. Supreme Court - 1899 - 790 頁
...high seas, but into ports and harbors, or wheresoever else they may be water-borne, for the general purpose of governing and regulating the rights, duties,...as parts of the territory of the nation herself." 6 A\rebster's Works, 306, 307. . We do not accept the doctrine that, because by the treaty between... | |
| Emlin McClain - 1900 - 1134 頁
...high sea, but into ports and harbors, or wheresoever else they may be water-borne, for the general purpose of governing and regulating the rights, duties,...as parts of the territory of the nation herself." 6 Webster's Works, 306, 307. We do not accept the doctrine that, because by the treaty between the... | |
| Daniel Webster - 1903 - 370 頁
...high seas, but into ports and harbors, or wheresoever else they may be water-borne, for the general purpose of governing and regulating the rights, duties,...considered as parts of the territory of the nation herself. If a vessel be driven by weather into the ports of another nation, it would hardly be alleged by any... | |
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