| Henry Wheaton - 1842 - 182 páginas
...the ocean a territorial jurisdiction, like that which is claimed by all nations within cannon-shot of their shores, in virtue of their general sovereignty. But the latter right was founded upon. the principle of sovereign and permanent appropriation, and had never been successfully... | |
| Robert Phillimore - 1857 - 660 páginas
...the ocean a territorial jurisdiction, like that which is claimed by all nations within cannon-shot of their shores, in virtue of their general sovereignty....movements. Beyond this, no exclusive right has ever ^ keen recognized, and we see no reason for admitting *its existence. Merchant ships are in the constant... | |
| Robert Phillimore - 1857 - 668 páginas
...the ocean a territorial jurisdiction, like that which is claimed by all nations within cannon-shot of their shores, in virtue of their general sovereignty....own movements. Beyond this, no exclusive right has T*42S1 ever ^ et ' 3een rec °8 n ' ze d> an d we Bee no re 38011 for admitting *its LJ existence.... | |
| Sir Robert Phillimore - 1857 - 666 páginas
...the ocean a territorial jurisdiction, like that which is claimed by all nations within cannon-shot of their shores, in virtue of their general sovereignty....right is founded upon the principle of sovereign and permapent appropriation, and has never been successfully asserted beyond it. Every vessel undoubtedly... | |
| James Whitman - 1858 - 44 páginas
...the ocean a territorial jurisdiction, like that which is claimed by all nations within cannon-shot of their shores, in virtue of their general sovereignty. But the latter right. is founded upon the principles of sovereign and permanent appropriation, and has never been successfully asserted beyond... | |
| Richard Peters - 1860 - 792 páginas
...interruption ; but she is bound to pursue it in such manner as not to violate the rights of others. She has a right to the use of so much of the ocean as...occupies, and as is essential to her own movements; she may approach olher ships either to relieve distress, procure information, or to ascertain the character... | |
| Théodore Ortolan - 1864 - 512 páginas
...the ocean a territorial jurisdiction, like that which is claimed by ail nations within cannon-shot of their shores, in virtue of their general sovereignty....of sovereign and permanent appropriation ; and has neverbeen succesfully asserted beyond it. Every vessel undoubtelly has a right to the use of so much,... | |
| Théodore Ortolan - 1864 - 506 páginas
...the ocean a territorial jurisdiction, like that which is claimed by ail nations within cannon-shot of their shores, in virtue of their general sovereignty....But the latter right is founded upon the principle ofsovereign and permanent appropriation; and has neverbeen succesfully asserted beyond it. Every vessel... | |
| Théodore Ortolan - 1864 - 514 páginas
...the ocean a territorial jurisdiction, like that which is claimed by ail nations within cannon-shot of their shores, in virtue of their general sovereignty . But the latter right is founded upon tho principle of sovereign and permanent appropriation ; and has neverbeen succesfully asserted beyond... | |
| William De Burgh (B.A.) - 1868 - 288 páginas
...cannon-shot of their shores, ill virtue of their general sovereignty. But the latter right is founded on the principle of sovereign and permanent appropriation,...beyond it. Every vessel undoubtedly has a right to use so much of the ocean as she occupies, and as is essential to her own movements. Beyond this no... | |
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