 | John Bassett Moore - International law - 1906 - 1136 pages
...coni|>etent to the government of a country in a state of trnii(|iiillity to say which ports shall lx< o|x»n to trade and which shall be closed; but in the event...country, it is not competent for its government to Host* the ports that are dt facto in the hands of the insurgent.*, as that woidd be a violation of... | |
 | Jackson Harvey Ralston - Arbitration (International law) - 1910 - 380 pages
...as was said by Lord John Russell, and quoted approvingly by Hall (International Law, 37, note) : " In the event of insurrection or civil war in that country, it was not competent for its government to close ports which were de facto in the hands of the insurgents,... | |
 | General Claims Commission (U.S. and Mexico) 1923- - Mexico - 1929 - 350 pages
...perfectly competent to the government of a country in a state of tranquillity to say which ports shall be open to trade and which shall be closed ; but in...facto in the hands of the insurgents, as that would be a violation of international law with regard to blockades." (Moore, Digest of International Law, Vol.... | |
 | General Claims Commission (Mexico and United States) - Mexico - 1929 - 344 pages
...perfectly competent to the government of a country in a state of tranquillity to say which ports shall be open to trade and which shall be closed ; but in...facto in the hands of the insurgents, as that would be a violation of international law with regard to blockades." (Moore, Digest of International Law, Vol.... | |
 | United States. Department of State - United States - 1861 - 926 pages
...perfectly competent for the government of a country in a state of tranquillity to say which ports shall be open to trade and which shall be closed; but in...instructions from her Majesty's government, has ordered the commanders of her Majesty's ships not to recognize the closing of their ports. law asserted the right... | |
 | United States - 1886 - 1068 pages
...perfectly competent to the Government of a country in a state of tranquillity to say which ports shall be open to trade and which shall be closed; but in...competent for its Government to close the ports that arc de facto in the hands of the insurgents, as that would be a violation of international law with... | |
 | Vincent Coussirat-Coustáere, Pierre Michel Eisemann - Law - 1989 - 582 pages
...of a country in a state of tranquillity to say which ports should be open to trade and which should be closed; but in the event of insurrection or civil war in that country, it was not competent for its government to close ports which were de facto in the hands of the insurrectionists,... | |
 | Lord McNair - International law - 1956 - 434 pages
...perfectly competent to the government of a country in a state of tranquillity to say which ports shall be open to trade and which shall be closed; but in...facto in the hands of the insurgents, as that would be a violation of international law with regard to blockades." ' His lordship added that orders had been... | |
 | United States - 1904 - 1154 pages
...of a country in a state of tranquillity to say which ports should be open to trade and which should be closed; but in the event of insurrection or civil war in that country, it was not competent for its government to close ports which were do facto in the hands of the insurrectionists,... | |
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Government, after taking legal advice, is that it is perfectly competent to the government of a country in a state of tranquillity to say which ports shall be open to trade and which shall be closed; but in the event of insurrection or civil war in that... 
