The Theory of State Succession: With Special Reference to English and Colonial Law |
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Page 4
... admit all loans raised by Spain on hypothecation of Cuban domain or Cuban revenues , but the United States refused to admit that they were bound by any such principle , or that any such principle existed in International Law . The ...
... admit all loans raised by Spain on hypothecation of Cuban domain or Cuban revenues , but the United States refused to admit that they were bound by any such principle , or that any such principle existed in International Law . The ...
Page 13
... admit that parts † of International Law have been incorporated with the common law , including the privileges of ambassadors and prize . This is clearly proved by the two leading cases on the question . Lord Chief Justice Cockburn in ...
... admit that parts † of International Law have been incorporated with the common law , including the privileges of ambassadors and prize . This is clearly proved by the two leading cases on the question . Lord Chief Justice Cockburn in ...
Page 15
... admit that they cannot question the legality of the annexation , though it might be open in other courts to criticism on the ground of its premature character . The matter has recently been formally discussed in a series of cases in the ...
... admit that they cannot question the legality of the annexation , though it might be open in other courts to criticism on the ground of its premature character . The matter has recently been formally discussed in a series of cases in the ...
Page 16
... admits that , as a matter of International Law , there is no obligation on a successor to recognise all the commitments of his predecessor . On this view , the results of English and Colonial Municipal Law do not differ from the results ...
... admits that , as a matter of International Law , there is no obligation on a successor to recognise all the commitments of his predecessor . On this view , the results of English and Colonial Municipal Law do not differ from the results ...
Page 20
... admit succession as the principle , or the cases in which succession does take place cannot be explained , yet ( p . 64 ) he admits ( i . ) that only the contracting powers can decide which of the treaties are jura personalia , whence ...
... admit succession as the principle , or the cases in which succession does take place cannot be explained , yet ( p . 64 ) he admits ( i . ) that only the contracting powers can decide which of the treaties are jura personalia , whence ...
Other editions - View all
The Theory of State Succession with Special Reference to English and ... Arthur Berriedale Keith No preview available - 2013 |
The Theory of State Succession: With Special Reference to English and ... Arthur Berriedale Keith No preview available - 2009 |
Common terms and phrases
10th December action administration admits Alsace-Lorraine altered annexation apply argued Austria belligerents binding Bluntschli Boers bound Britain British Government British subjects Calvo ceded territory cession Chapter claim concession confiscation conquered territory conqueror or cessionary conquest considered contract Convention course Crown debt decided doctrine domiciled England English law ex delicto existence expressly fact force foreign France French Gabba granted ground Hall Halleck held Heligoland Huber International Law Ionian Islands ipso ipso jure judgment jurisdiction jurists Kiatibian land lease legislative liability Majesty's Government matter municipal nationality obligations Orange Free Orange River Colony Parliamentary Paper parties pass payment pensions persons possession practice predecessor principle private property private rights provinces Prussia question recognised regard remain rule of International Sardinia South African Republic sovereign sovereignty succeeds successor Supreme Court Reports tort Transvaal Treaty of 10th treaty of cession treaty stipulations United universal succession Wei-Hai-Wei Westlake
Popular passages
Page 78 - It may not be unworthy of remark, that it is very unusual, even in cases of conquest, for the conqueror to do more than to displace the sovereign and assume dominion over the country. 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...
Page 79 - An Englishman in Ireland, Minorca, the Isle of Man, or the plantations, has no privilege distinct from the natives. The 5th, that the laws of a conquered country continue in force, until they are altered by the conqueror: the absurd exception as to pagans, mentioned in Calvin's case, shews the universality and antiquity of the maxim.
Page 36 - Criminal actions pending on the date mentioned before the Supreme Court of Spain against citizens of the territory which by this treaty ceases to be Spanish shall continue under its jurisdiction until final judgment ; but, such judgment having been rendered, the execution thereof shall be committed to the competent authority of the place in which the case arose.
Page 35 - Civil suits between private individuals which may on the date mentioned be undetermined shall be prosecuted to judgment before the court in which they may then be pending, or in the court that may be substituted therefor.
Page 78 - Had Florida changed its sovereign by an act containing no stipulation respecting the property of individuals, the right of property in all those who became subjects or citizens of the new government would have been unaffected by the change.
Page 35 - Judgments rendered either in civil suits between private individuals, or in criminal matters, before the date mentioned and with respect to which there is no recourse or right of review under the Spanish law, shall be deemed to be final, and shall be executed in due form by competent authority in the territory within which such judgments should be carried out.
Page 34 - House be asked to reverse its own decision. . . . that a decision of this House upon a question of law is conclusive, and that nothing but an Act of Parliament can set right that which is alleged to be wrong in a judgment of this House.
Page 69 - Though we doubt whether the duties of an annexing State towards those claiming under concessions or contracts granted or made by the annexed State have been defined with such precision in authoritative statement, or acted upon with such uniformity in civilized practice, as to warrant their being termed rules of international law...
Page 85 - On the 14th of August, 1878, a supplementary agreement was signed, giving to Her Britannic Majesty for the term of the occupation full powers for making laws and conventions for the government of the island in Her Majesty's name, and for the regulation of its commercial and consular relations and affairs, free from the Porto's control.
Page 13 - ... the international law sought to be applied must, like anything else, be proved by satisfactory evidence, which must show either that the particular proposition put forward has been recognized and acted upon by our own country, or that it is of such a nature, and has been so widely and generally accepted, that it can hardly be supposed that any civilized state would repudiate it.