 | William James - 1837 - 408 páginas
...wherever they may he found. Nor has any neutral nation such a jurisdiction over her mei'chant vessels upon the high seas, as to exclude a belligerent nation...deserter from the sea or land service of the former. \Vrhen, by the maritime ascendancy of England, France could no longer trade for herself, America proffered... | |
 | Theodore Roosevelt - 1882 - 528 páginas
...wherever they may be found. Nor has any neutral nation such a jurisdiction over her merchant vessels upon the high seas as to exclude a belligerent nation...deserter from the sea or land service of the former." ' Great Britain's doctrine was " once a subject always a subject." On the other hand, the United States... | |
 | Theodore Roosevelt - 1882 - 354 páginas
...wherever they may be found. Nor has any neutral nation such a jurisdiction over her merchant vessels upon the high seas as to exclude a belligerent nation...deserter from the sea or land service of the former." * Great Britain's doctrine was "once a subject always a subject." On the other hand, the United States... | |
 | Theodore Roosevelt - 1882 - 352 páginas
...wherever they may be found. Nor has any neutral nation such a jurisdiction over her merchant vessels upon the high seas as to exclude a belligerent nation...deserter from the sea or land service of the former." » / Great Britain's doctrine was "once a subject al/ ways a subject." On the other hand, the United... | |
 | Theodore Roosevelt - 1902 - 458 páginas
...wherever they may be found. Nor has any neutral nation such a jurisdiction over her merchant vessels upon the high seas as to exclude a belligerent nation...deserter from the sea or land service of the former." ' Great Britain's doctrine was, "once a subject always a subject." On the other hand, the United States... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1808 - 1408 páginas
...belligerent from the right of searching them for contraband of war, or for the persons or property of enemies ; and if in the exercise of that right, the belligerent should discover on board of a neutral vessel its subjects who had withdrawn from their lawful allegiance, upon «bat ground could... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1808 - 1122 páginas
...belligerent from the right of searching them for contraband of war, or for the persons or property of enemies ; and if in the exercise of that right, the belligerent should discover on board of a neutral vessel its subjects who had withdrawn from their lawful allegiance, upon what ground could... | |
 | Edmund Burke - 1808 - 1408 páginas
...belligerent from the right of searching them for contraband of war, or for the persons or property .of enemies ; and if in the exercise of that right, the belligerent should discover on board of a neutral vessel its subjects who had withdrawn from their lawful allegiance, upon •what ground could... | |
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... can release a subject from his natural allegiance, as that, provided the jurisdiction of another independent state be not infringed, every nation has a right to enforce the services of her subjects wherever they may be found. Nor has any neutral nation... 