Law of Nations, Or, Principles of the Law of Nature: Applied to the Conduct and Affairs of Nations and Sovereigns ; from the French of Monsieur de Vattel ; from the New Edition

Emer de Vattel, Joseph Chitty

T. & J. W. Johnson & Company, 1866 - 656 sivua

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Sect	49

His person is sacred and inviolable	50

Unsurmountable impediments ib 451	51

or by allies ib 52 Infractions of the treaty of peace by the subjects	52

Principal Objects of a good Government and first to provide for the Neces	53

CHAP V	56

Of the Right of Embassy or the Right of sending and receiving Public Ministers 55 It is necessary that nations be enabled to treat and communicate to...	57

An unequal alliance or a treaty of protection does not take away that right	58

168	255

The nation may alienate her public property	257

The liability of the hostage ends with the treaty	258

Alienation of a part of the state	263

Their duties	266

Whether alluvion produces any change in the right to a river	269

Increase of a lake	275

Safe conduct with the clause for such time as we shall think fit	277

Right of the princes and states of the empire in that respect	59

Renunciations	62

Necessity of the observance of justice in human society	63

What is allowable in that respect in time of war	64

Of Nations or Sovereign States	65

The minister of a friendly power is to be received 456	66

Admission of an enemys ministers 457	68

The right of punishing injustice	69

Sect	72

Of the state and of sovereignty	74

power	75

for the distribution of land	78

The property of the citizens is the national property with respect	81

Utility of domestic trade	84

Ambassadors going to an enemys country	85

Sect Page 85 Alliances made with a nation actually engaged in war 325	86

Duty of the nation in that respect	87

To refuse succours for an unjust war is no breach of alliance 326	88

It never takes place in an unjust war	89

Prohibition of foreign merchandises	90

and in a treaty of a guaranty	91

The succour is not due under an inability to furnish it or when the public safety would be exposed	92

Violation of territory	93

two of the parties in an alliance coming to a rupture 327	94

Imprescriptibility of rights founded on treaty	96

and those who assist him without being obliged to it by treaties	97

States called patrimonial	98

or who are in an offensive alliance with him 329	99

Another case	100

Its right in that respect	102

Agreement of nations concerning the privileges of ambassadors	103

Neutral nations 332	104

Establishment of money	105

An ally may furnish the succour due from him and remain neuter 333	106

Treaties of neutrality	107

Additional reasons for making those treaties 334	109

How levies may be allowed money lent and every kind of things sold without a breach of neutrality	110

Instruction	111

Examples	124

Duties and rights of the sovereign with respect to religion	132

Nature of that authority	142

Sect	143

Sect Page 24 Right of trading belonging to nations	144

Each nation is sole judge of the propriety of commerce on her own part ib 26 Necessity of commercial treaties	145

General rule concerning those treaties ib 28 Duty of nations in making such treaties ib 29 Perpetual or temporary treaties or treaties revocable at plea...	146

A nation may restrict her commerce in favour of another nation ib 33 A nation may appropriate to herself a particular branch of trade	147

Dignity of nations or sovereign states	149

Their equality ib 37 Precedency ib 38 The form of government is foreign to this question	150

Treaties and established customs are to be observed in that respect ib 41 Name and honours given by the nation to her conductor	151

Whether a sovereign may assume what title and honours he pleases	152

Right of other nations in that respect ib 44 Their duty ib 45 How titles and honours may be secured 153	153

We must conform to general custom ib 47 Mutual respect due by sovereigns to each other ib 48 How a sovereign ought to maintain his dignity	154

Extensive interpretation founded on the reason of the	155

Functions and duties of the prince in that respect	161

Booty	164

Demolition of fortresses	170

Right of pardoning	173

Entering the territory	175

Deputies to the states	185

65	191

CHAP XXI	193

Conditions on which a conquered town is acquired	199

Possession of a country by a nation	203

77	205

Shores and ports	208

The agreement called sponsio	209

What is our country	211

Children born in the armies of the state or in the house of its minister	217

Cases in which a citizen has a right to quit his country	223

CHAP II	224

CHAP VIII	227

The exile and the banished man have a right to live somewhere	229

What soldiers and subalterns may	231

Aggregate wealth of a nation and its divisions	235

CHAP IV	237

Right to security 154	238

It produces the right of resistance ib 51 and that of obtaining reparation 155	240

Right of opposing the interference of foreign powers in the affairs of government 157	241

Stipulation of a penalty against the infractor	243

Who is the judge of their disputes	247

A subject cannot refuse to be a hostage	252

Nobody has a right to appropriate to himself the use of the open	281

Prisoner retaken before he has paid his former ransom	283

Popular commotion insurrection sedition	289

Treaties of Peace	292

Sect Page 10 Whether there be any exemptions from carrying arms	294

The effects of civil war distinguished according to cases	295

Soldiers pay and quarters	296

202	297

Things favourable and things odious	300

Interpretation of favourable things	307

By whom it may be concluded	311

Second rule	313

Eighth rule	319

How nations may abandon their rights and just complaints	325

How we acquire a right of recurring to force in a doubtful case	333

Trade of neutral nations with those which are at war	335

Contraband goods	336

Whether such goods may be confiscated	337

Retaliation	339

CHAP XVII	341

The state is bound to compensate those who suffer by reprisals	345

276	377

BOOK IV	381

286	387

Duty of the inhabitants on a foreign armys entering a country before	390

Hospitals for invalids ib 13 Mercenary soldiers 297	399

Publication of the war and manifestoes	422

Right of making	423

How the sovereign may in a treaty dispose of what concerns individuals	435

Searching neutral ships 339	445

CHAP VIII	454

Women children the aged and sick	460

The state is bound to procure their release	466

CHAP IX	473

Of Faith between Enemiesof Stratagems Artifices in War Spies	481

Clandestine seduction of the enemys people	488

Things belonging to an enemy	495

CHAP XIV	498

Of the Right of Postliminium	505

239	521

The state has no right over the person of a foreigner	538

OF THE RESTORATION OF PEACE AND OF EMBASSIES	546

Foundation of that right	553

Whether a king who is a prisoner of war can make a peace	554

Amnesty	560

Of the several Orders of Public Ministersof the Representative Character and of the Honours due to Ministers 69 Origin of the several orders of publi...	577

Representative character ib 71 Ambassadors ib 72 Envoys 460	579

faction	584

The ambassador is exempt from the civil jurisdiction of the country	596

How he may voluntarily subject himself to	607

109	608

minister may carry	614

121	620

37	627

Contracts made by him with private persons in the name of the state	628

only by a few wandering tribes	629

Lands possessed by foreigners in an enemys country	631

Who are the heirs of a foreigner	632

Third Object of a good Governmentto fortify itself against External Attacks	633

243	634

Foundation of the common and mutual duties of nations	1

Authority of the body politic over the members	2

The sovereigns obligation in that respect	3

It belongs only to the sovereign power	4

Distinction to be made between evident and doubtful	5

Enemys property on board a neutral ship ib 116 Neutral property on board an enemys ship ib 117 Trade with a besieged town ib 118 Impartial offic...	5

What are the rights of which men cannot be deprived	5

Things not mentioned in the treaty	5

Definition of usucaption and prescription	5

44	6

Objects of his care and the means he ought to employ

The sea near the coasts may become property

When it commences 466

Of Treaties of Alliance and other Public Treaties

How inequality of treaties and alliances may be conformable to

Of the Interpretation of Treaties

Second rulenot to take advantage of the truce in doing what hos

CHAP II

Alone and of itself it cannot give a right to attack him 308

Of the Sovereign who wages an unjust

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The Law of Nations: Or, Principles of the Law of Nature Applied to the ...
Emer de Vattel
Koko teos - 1867

The Law of Nations: Or, Principles of the Law of Nature, Applied to the ...
Emer de Vattel
Koko teos - 1835

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Otsikko	Law of Nations, Or, Principles of the Law of Nature: Applied to the Conduct and Affairs of Nations and Sovereigns ; from the French of Monsieur de Vattel ; from the New Edition
Kirjailijat	Emer de Vattel, Joseph Chitty
Toimittaja	Joseph Chitty
Kustantaja	T. & J. W. Johnson & Company, 1866
Alkuperäisteoksen sijainti	Pennsylvanian osavaltion yliopisto
Digitoitu	16. tammikuu 2010
Pituus	656 sivua

Vie sitaatti	BiBTeX EndNote RefMan

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Law of Nations, Or, Principles of the Law of Nature: Applied to the Conduct and Affairs of Nations and Sovereigns ; from the French of Monsieur de Vattel ; from the New Edition

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