Christians, extra-territoriality of, in countries not Christian, 312, a.
Clay, Mr., Minister at Lima, to Minister of Foreign Affairs, respecting the navi- gation of the Amazon, 269, a.
Clay, Secretary, correspondence with Mr. Gallatin, 266, 286, a; instructions to Mr. Lawrence respecting arbitration of North-east Boundary, lxxvii., lxxviii. Clayton, Secretary. Interoceanic treaty, 328, a.
Chitty's Law of Nations, 370, 476.
Cicero de Republica, 27.
Citizenship, or droit de cité, 627, a; Thorbeck's view of, 627, a; law of France, 630, a; in the United States, not practically connected with the exercise of the elective franchise, 627, a. See, further, Naturalization.
Coal, whether contraband of war, 564, a.
Coasts. Extent of the terms, coast or shore, 234; extent of jurisdiction along, 496.
Cocceius. De Jure Belli inter Amicos, 393.
Code Civil, 207, 310, a.
Code de Commerce, 201.
Colonial and coasting trade, xcv.; rule of the war of 1756 respecting, xix, 572; no longer applicable, 575, a.
Colonies, war between Spain and her American, 122.
Colony, asserting its independence, how considered by other States, 34; recogni- tion of its independence by foreign States, 35.
Commissions Rogatoires, 116, a.
Confiscation. Enemy's property found in the territory at the commencement of a war how far liable to, 366.
Congressional Documents, 36, a, 55, a, 74, a, 79, a, 88, a, 126, a, 164, a, 228, a, 232, a, 245, a, 270, a, 275, a, 328, a, 469, a, 494, a, 612, a, 615, a. Congressional Globe, 42, a, 55, a, 79, a, 180, a, 351, a, 373, a, 537, a, 542, a, 612, a.
Conquest, title by, confirmed by time, 218.
Consolato del Mare, 504.
Consuls. Jurisdiction of, 165; not entitled to diplomatic privileges, 304; con- sular convention of the United States with France, 167, a; treaty arrange- ments respecting, with Great Britain, 167, a; reciprocal conventions of United States, authorizing the arrest of deserters from vessels, 171, a; to act as arbitrators in disputes between captains and their crews, 172, a; power of, in Mohammedan countries generally, 166; in the Levant, 172, a; judicial powers of United States' ministers and consuls in China and Turkey, 167, 173, a; in Muscat, 174, a; marriages by, in foreign countries, 305, a; sys- tem, consular, of the United States, 634, a; condemnation of prizes by con- sular tribunal in neutral territory, 460.
Contraband of war, 535; naval stores, how far, 546; provisions and naval stores, when, 551; articles of promiscuous use becoming, when destined to a port of naval equipment, 553; provisions becoming, under certain circumstances, 553; British provision order of April, 1795, 555; excepted in the present war from immunity to neutral trade, 561, a; how far definition of, affected by change in the munitions of war, 562 a; transportation of military per- sons and despatches in the enemy's service, 562; penalty for the carrying of,
567; difference between the Russian declaration and those of the Allies, as to the penalty of carrying, 573, a; not usually prohibited by neutrals to their own subjects to engage in, at their peril, 572, a.
Contract. Distinction between the rule of decision and rule of proceeding in cases of, 202; with the enemy, prohibited, 392.
Conventional law as to free ships free goods, 508.
Conventions, transitory, perpetual in their nature, 332; applied to treaty of 1783, with Great Britain, 333.
Convoy, right of belligerents to visit a neutral ship under, of a ship of war of its own nation, 588; treaties of armed neutrality, respecting, 590; how regu- lated by maritime convention between Russia and England, 591; treaties of United States with various powers on the subject of, 591, a; neutral ves- sels under enemy's, lxxi., 594; discussions with Denmark respecting, 594, 603, a.
Crampton, Mr. Correspondence with Secretary Marcy, 435, a ; despatch to Lord Clarendon, clxxii.
Cracow, how far an independent State, 46; neutrality of, 487; annexed to Aus- tria, 46, note.
Cranch's Reports, 30, 53, 139, 153, 207, 235, 306, a, 308, a, 369, 371, a, 379, 385, 389, 407, 409, 413, 415, 508, 442, 448, 455, 456, 592, 604, 605, xxxvii., xxxviii.
Criminals, extradition of. See Extradition.
Criminal sentence, extra-territorial operation of, 181.
Crittenden. Correspondence with French and English Ministers respecting Cuba, 88, a.
Cuba, intervention of England and France respecting, 88, a; tripartite conven- tion proposed, 89, a; correspondence on the affairs of, between the Ameri- can Secretary of State and British and French Ministers, 88, a, 92, a, clxx.; instructions to American Ministers to Spain respecting, 672, a; to Mr. Bu- chanan, at London, clxxiii.; report of Messrs. Buchanan, Mason, and Soulé to the Secretary of State on the subject of, 685, a; Secretary Marcy to Mr. Soulé, in reference to, 690, a.
Cumberland. De Legibus Naturæ, 5.
Cushing. Translation of Pothier on Maritime Contracts, lvii.; negotiator of treaty with China, cxxxvi.; Attorney-General, opinion on the treaty respecting the trade with the British Provinces, 79, a; opinion on the extradition trea- ties, 183, a; letter to Secretary Marcy on marriages, by consuls in foreign countries, 305, a.
Cussy, De. Réglements Consulaires, 307, a.
Dallas's Reports, 365, 380, 442, 494, 307, a, 442, 455, 532, 612, a, xxxv., xxxvi. Dalloz. Dictionaire de Jurisprudence, 306, a, 307, a, 310, a.
Debts, public, effect on, of a change in the government of the State, 36; due to an enemy, 379.
Denmark. Sovereignty over the Sound and Belts, 242; convention of 1841, with Great Britain, as to Sound dues, 244; discussions with the United
States respecting, 244, a; law of, on recaptures, 452; claims on, for spolia- tions, lxviii.; treaty of indemnity, lxxiv., 603, a; controversy respecting Schleswig-Holstein and the succession of the crown of, 72, a; claim of the representatives of Paul Jones on, cxxxiv.
Despatches, transportation of, in enemy's service, 562; excepted from immunity to neutral commerce, 567, a; whether prohibition applicable to general mer- chant vessels and postal steamers, 572, a; not applicable to neutral vessels carrying, from a minister in a neutral country to his government, 300. Detraction, Droit de, 117; subjects of German Confederacy exempt from, in mov- ing from one State to another, 63.
Diet, Federal, 59; its powers, 60. Digest, 443.
Diplomatic history, 355.
Diplomatic and consular system of the United States, 634, a.
Diplomatic privileges, discussion respecting, between American and Prussian governments, 287; with France, 693, a.
Discovery, rights of, 218.
Divorces, foreign, 207; English rule respecting, 208; decision on a divorce in Rome, where marriage and domicile of parties were in America, 208, a; American rule, 208.
Dodson's Admiralty Reports, 159, 186, 191, 192, 193, 235, 414, 481, 453, 456, 478, 593.
Domain, public, effect on, of a change in the government of the State, 42, 217. Domain, eminent, its nature, 217.
Domicile, species of residence constituting, 394; persons domiciled in the enemy's country liable to reprisal, 392; return of native character, 396; case of per- sons removing from enemy's country on the breaking out of war, 399; deci- sion of American courts in such cases, 400, 407, a; merchants residing in the East, 407; house of trade in the enemy's country, 408; converse of the rule, 409; produce of the enemy's country considered as hostile so long as it belongs to the owner of the soil, whatever his national character and personal domicile, 409.
Dow's Parliamentary Cases, 208, 309, a.
Droit des Gens. Whether term applicable to rules of conduct between States, 17. Droit International. Propriety of the term discussed, 19.
Du Cange, Glossarium Medii Evi, 118.
Dumont. Corps Universel Diplomatique du Droit des Gens, 356, 510.
Dupin. Collection des Réquisitoires, 156.
Duponçeau. Translation of Bynkershoek, 180, 184, 362, 392, 458; notice by, of Wheaton's Reports and of Wheaton on Captures, xlv.
Edinburgh Review, cxlviii., 5, 25, 88, 160, 240, 332, 431, 390, a, 564, a, 575, a. Edwards's Admiralty Reports, 379, 442, 453, 454, 585.
Eggers, Leben Von Bernstorf, 490.
Egypt. Its relations to the Porte, 51; treaty between Austria, Great Britain, Prussia, and Russia, with the Ottoman Porte, in relation to, 51.
Elgin, Lord. Treaty concluded with Secretary Marcy, 238, a. Elliot. American diplomatic code, 119, 233, 237, 603. Embargo, previous to declaration of hostilities, 363.
Emerigon des Assurances, 141, 449, 450, 451, 620.
Enemy, trade with the, unlawful on the part of the subjects of the belligerent State, 381; decisions of the American courts as to trading with the public, 385; how affected by the ordinances of the belligerents in the present war, 389, a; trade with the common, unlawful on the part of allied subjects, 390; contracts with the, prohibited, 392; debts due to the, 379; persons domi- ciled in the country of the, liable to reprisals, 392; cases of persons remov- ing from the country of the, on the breaking out of war, 399; decisions of American courts on the same, 400, 407, a; house of trade in the country of the, 408; converse of the rule, 409; produce of the soil of the, continuing property of original owner considered hostile, 409; rights of war against the, 416; limits to the rights of war against the person of the, 416; ex- change of prisoners of war, 417; persons exempt from acts of hostility, 419; ravaging the territory of the, when lawful, 420; discussions between the English and American governments on the subject, during the late war, 421; good faith towards the, 470; licenses to trade with the, xx., xxi., 475. English Law and Equity Reports, 208.
Enlisting troops in neutral territory illegal, 499.
Enlistment act, foreign, British, 109, 500; American, 500.
Equipping vessels in neutral ports illegal, 499.
Equality, rights of, 210; natural, of States modified by compact and usage, 210; royal honors, 210; precedence among princes and States enjoying royal honors, 210; the great republics, 211; usage of the alternat, 212; language used in diplomatic intercourse, 213; titles of sovereign princes and States, 214; maritime ceremonials, 215.
Etiquette, diplomatic, 283.
Everett, A. H. Review of the Elements of International Law, cxlvi.; despatch to Mr. Clay respecting British designs on Cuba, 676, a.
Everett, Edward. Review of Wheaton on the Science of Public or International
Law, lviii.; letter of, to Mr. Wheaton, respecting the Zollverein Treaty, civ.; views of, as to the annexation of Texas, 36, a; correspondence with the Bri- tish and French Ministers, with respect to Cuba, 91, a.
Expatriation, right of, xxix., 122, a, 129, a, 637, a. Extradition of criminals, 176, cxv.; treaties of, with England, 177; with France, 178; between France and England, 179, a; United States and Prussia, and other German powers, cxv., 180, a; treaties not applicable to political or local crimes, 179; differences between treaties with the German States and with England and France, 180, a; act of Congress to carry treaties into effect, 181, a; decision of Supreme Court respecting, 182, a; opinion of Cushing, Attorney-General, 183, a; act of Parliament respecting, 183, a. Extra-territoriality. How far laws, relating to the state and capacity of persons, operate extra-territorially, 121, 208, a; of bankrupt laws, 199, a; of foreign ministers, 284, 306, a; of Christians in Mohammedan or Pagan countries, 313, a.
Federal Union. Distinction between system of confederated States and com- positive State, 58.
Ferguson, report of, decisions in the Consistorial Courts of Scotland, 208. Fishery, right of, 236; controversy between the American and English govern- ments respecting the right of, on the coast of British North America, claimed under the treaty of 1783, 334, 238, a; convention of 1818, as to, 236; discussions respecting, in 1823, 334, 238, a; Marcy's treaty, 1854, respecting, 240, a.
Falix, Droit International Privé, 19, a, 112, 113, 116, 117, 119, 120, 122, a, 138, 142, 143, 152, a, 175, 183, 201, 205, 206, 207, 281, 284, 286, a, 296, 305, 307, a; Perte Collective de la Qualité de François, 632, a.
Flassan, Histoire de la Diplomatie Française, 107, 345, 475, 509, 510, 512. Flynn's British Consuls, 307, a.
Foreigners, extent of judicial power of a State over, dependent on municipal regulations, 200; law of England, France, and America, respecting, 200. See Naturalization.
Forsyth, Mr. Instructions to Mr. Dallas, 228; to Mr. Stevenson, 238, a; to Mr. Wheaton, lxxxviii., xcii; to Mr. Vail, respecting Cuba, 679, a. France, revolutionary wars of, 94; revolutions of 1830 and 1848, their charac- ter, clxviii.; American recognition of the Imperial Government, 276, a; intervention of England and, between Piedmont and Austria, clxviii.; inter- vention of the same powers in the case of the Sicilians, clxix.; in the affairs of the Germanic Confederacy, clxx.; in reference to Cuba, clxx.; inter- vention of, in the affairs of Rome, cxlix.; party to treaty of 1841, but not of 1840, in reference to the Ottoman Porte, cxlv.; party to present controversy between Russia and Turkey, clxxvi., 21, a; no proceeding can be taken against the property of a foreign sovereign in, 152, a; nature of the war of 1798 by United States against, xviii., 612, a; Berlin and Milan decrees of, xix.; claims against, by United States, for spoliations, xviii., 612, a; conven- tion for the purchase of Louisiana, xix., 614, a; convention, consular, with the United States, 167, a; law of, as to the exemption of private vessels from the local jurisdiction, 154; law of, as to the extent of judicial power over foreigners residing in the territory, 201; law of, as to the conclusiveness of foreign judgments in personal actions, 205; law of, as to recaptures, 449; law of, as to marriages contracted in foreign countries, 142; systems of law pre- vailing in, before the codes, xvi.; constitution of, as to treaty-making power, 607, a.
Franks, jurisdiction over, by ministers and consuls of Christian powers in Turkey and the East, 21, a, 134, a, 312, a; clxxvii.
Full power, 319; how far the obligation exists to ratify treaty concluded under,
Gaius, Fragments of the Institutes of, 318.
Galiani, Dei Doveri dei Principi Neutrali in Tempo di Guerra, 234, 558, 588. Gallatin, Mr., to Secretary of State, on impressment, 165, a, 237, a; on mari-
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