 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 - Page 2571845Full view - About this book
 | International Law Association. Conference - DVD-ROMs - 1904 - 480 pages
...the high seas, but into ports and harbours wheresoever else they may be waterborne, for the general purpose of governing and regulating the rights, duties...considered as parts of the territory of the nation herself " (6 Webst. Works, pp. 306, 307). As illustrating the complete control by local authority of the foreign... | |
 | Charles Noble Gregory - Innocent passage (Law of the sea) - 1904 - 36 pages
...purpose of governing and regulating the rights, duties, and obligations of those on board thereof, acd that, to the extent of the exercise of this jurisdiction, they are considered as parts of the teritoryof the nation itself."1 As illustrating the complete control by local authority of the foreign... | |
 | John Bassett Moore - International law - 1906 - 1144 pages
...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... | |
 | John Bassett Moore - International law - 1906 - 1144 pages
...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... | |
 | United States - 1907 - 830 pages
...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 Webster's Works, 306, 307.) The place in the Detroit River within the territorial limits of the... | |
 | United States. Department of State - United States - 1922 - 1264 pages
...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 Webster's Works, 308, 307. The defendant in this aase was indicted under Section 5346 of the Revised... | |
 | United States - Law - 1923 - 1008 pages
...high seas. but into ports and harbors, or wheresoever else they may he water-borne, for the general purpose of governing and regulating the rights, duties,...as parts of the territory of the nation herself.' " From this it follows that the libel of the government must he sustained, and that the government... | |
 | United States. Department of Justice - Administrative law - 1924 - 708 pages
...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." (Webster's Works, vol. 6, pp. 306, 307.) This case was cited with approval by the United States Supreme... | |
 | United States. Congress. House. Committee on Immigration and Naturalization - 1925 - 370 pages
...the high seas, but into ports and harbors, or wherever 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." " He further elucidates his conception of the principles that ought to govern international relations... | |
 | Law reports, digests, etc - 1922 - 1056 pages
...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." From this it follows that the libel of the government must be sustained, and that the government should... | |
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