The Law Magazine and Review: A Quarterly Review of JurisprudenceSaunders and Benning, 1915 - Law |
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Page 63
... treaties render it improper for Holland to seek to command the access to the Scheldt . Antwerp lies higher up that estuary and might thus be cut off from the sea . The Four Powers have promised to protect Belgium . We can only say that ...
... treaties render it improper for Holland to seek to command the access to the Scheldt . Antwerp lies higher up that estuary and might thus be cut off from the sea . The Four Powers have promised to protect Belgium . We can only say that ...
Page 73
... treaties are ratified by all or most of the belligerents , they may well be taken to form part of the Law of Nations . In their essence they are primarily limitations on the rights of the Crown , which the Crown may enforce at its ...
... treaties are ratified by all or most of the belligerents , they may well be taken to form part of the Law of Nations . In their essence they are primarily limitations on the rights of the Crown , which the Crown may enforce at its ...
Page 85
... treaties . It may probably be quite possible to justify the Turkish action by insisting upon the letter of the treaties , and by ruthlessly clearing away the mass of customary practice which has gone so far beyond what was expressly ...
... treaties . It may probably be quite possible to justify the Turkish action by insisting upon the letter of the treaties , and by ruthlessly clearing away the mass of customary practice which has gone so far beyond what was expressly ...
Page 365
... treaties . These international " scraps of paper " have a special interest for the United States which gives them a superior force to municipal laws and reserves the final sanction of them to one branch of the Legislature ( the Senate ) ...
... treaties . These international " scraps of paper " have a special interest for the United States which gives them a superior force to municipal laws and reserves the final sanction of them to one branch of the Legislature ( the Senate ) ...
Page 449
... Treaties and acts of State are the evidence of the agreement of nations and do not in this country , at least per se , bind the tribunals . Neither certainly does a concensus of jurists ; but it is evidence of the agreement of nations ...
... Treaties and acts of State are the evidence of the agreement of nations and do not in this country , at least per se , bind the tribunals . Neither certainly does a concensus of jurists ; but it is evidence of the agreement of nations ...
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action Admiralty alien enemy apply authority belligerent Bench Benchers British subject capture cargo Church Church in Wales civil Commission Commission of Array Common law constitution contraband contract conviction Council County Court course Court of Appeal Court-martial crime criminal Crown decided decision Declaration of London Declaration of Paris defamation defendant doctrine doubt duty ealdorman ecclesiastical edition effect England entitled evidence fact force German Government Hague held House of Lords International law Irish issued judges judgment jurisdiction jury Justice King's land legislation liable licence Lord Alverstone lord-lieutenant matter ment military naturalisation naval neutral offence opinion Parliament parties person plaintiff port practice present principle prisoners Prize Court Prize law proceedings provisions punishment question recognised regarded regulations relating reported Rule Committee Scottish sect sentence ship Society solicitor Statute statutory tion trade treaties trial vessel warfare