 If there be no prohibition the ports of a friendly nation are considered as open to the public ships of all powers with whom it is at peace, and they are supposed to enter such ports and to remain in them, while allowed to remain, under the protection...  The American Law Journal - Page 233by John Elihu Hall - 1813Full view - About this book
 | United States - 1812 - 588 pages
...determination. If there be no prohibition, the ports of a friendly nation are considered as open to the public ships of all powers with whom it is at peace, and...under the protection of the government of the place. sovereign is bound by compact to authorize foreign vessels to enter his ports. The treaty binds him... | |
 | United States. Supreme Court - Law reports, digests, etc - 1816 - 680 pages
...determination. If there be no prohibition, the ports of a friendly nation are considered as open to the public ships' of all powers with whom it is at peace, and...civilized nations contain a stipulation to this effect in favor of vessels driven in by stress of weather or other urgent necessity. In such cases the sovereign... | |
 | United States. Supreme Court, William Cranch - Law reports, digests, etc - 1816 - 684 pages
...determination. If there be no prohibition, the ports of a. friendly nation are considered as open to the pub lie ships of all powers with whom it is at peace, and...them while allowed to remain, under the protection • the government of the place. In almost every instance, the treaties between civilized nations contain... | |
 | Jonathan Elliot - Diplomatic and consular service, American - 1834 - 776 pages
...««_,,.. f „ tion are considered as open to the public ships of all powers, Law of nations. witn whom it is at peace; and they are supposed to enter such ports, and to remain in them, under the protection of the Government of the place. — Id. 141. 691 If there be no treaty applicable... | |
 | Richard Wildman - International law - 1849 - 662 pages
...prohibition the ports of a nation are considered open to the public ships of all powers with which it is at peace, and they are supposed to enter such ports and to remain in them, while they are allowed to remain, under the protection of the government of the place (A). (A) Schooner Exchangc,... | |
 | United States. Supreme Court, Benjamin Robbins Curtis - Law reports, digests, etc - 1864 - 754 pages
...determination. If there be no prohibition, the ports of a friendly nation are considered as open to the public ships of all powers with whom it is at peace, and...civilized nations contain a stipulation to this effect in favor of vessels driven in by stress of weather or other urgent necessity. In such cases, the sovereign... | |
 | Henry Wheaton, William Beach Lawrence - International law - 1855 - 938 pages
...determination. If there be no prohibition, the ports of a friendly nation are considered as open to the public ships of all powers with whom it is at peace, and they are supposed to 150 RIGHTS OF cIVIL AND , [PART H. enter such ports, and to remain in them while allowed to remain,... | |
 | Richard Peters - Law reports, digests, etc - 1860 - 792 pages
...10. If there be no prohibition, the ports of a friendly nation are considered as open to the public ships of all powers with whom it is at peace; and...supposed to enter such ports, and to remain in them, under the proteclion of the government of the place. Ibid. 11. If there be no treaty applicable lo... | |
 | Henry Wheaton - International law - 1866 - 804 pages
...determination. If there be no prohibition, the ports of a friendly nation are considered as open to the public ships of all powers with whom it is at peace, and...under the protection of the government of the place. The treaties between civilized nations, in almost every instance, contain a stipulation to this effect... | |
 | United States. Department of State - Alabama claims - 1872 - 604 pages
...determination. If there be no prohibition, the ports of a friendly nation are considered as open to the public ships of all powers with whom it is at peace, and...while allowed to remain, under the protection of the garernmrnt of the place. * * * But in all respects different is the situation of a public armed ship.... | |
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