...ship, but Sir William Scott himself recognized that "the ancient practice was otherwise," and said, "it cannot be denied that it was perfectly defensible on every principle of justice."60 He shows that modern policy has introduced a relaxation on this point, but that circumstances...

...ship, but Sir William Scott himself recognized that " the ancient practice was otherwise," and said: " It cannot be denied that it was perfectly defensible on every principle of justice."* He shows that modern policy has introduced a relaxation on this point, but that circum1 Records United...

...ship, but Sir William Scott himself recognized that " the ancient practice was otherwise," and said: " It cannot be denied that it was perfectly defensible on every principle of justice."2 He shows that modern policy has introduced a relaxation on this point, but that circum1...

...contraband. In the case of the Neutralitat, (1801) 3 Eob. 295, 296, Sir W. Scott defined the practice, " The modern rule of the law of nations is, certainly,...condemnation for carrying contraband articles. The ancient Ancient rule, practice was otherwise, and it cannot be denied that it was in'fate of >e perfectly defensible...

...logical basis but as relaxed in modern practice. In 1801, in the case of the Neutralitet, he says : The modern rule of the law of nations is, certainly,...articles. The ancient practice was otherwise, and it can not be denied that it was perfectly defensible on every principle of Justice. If to supply the...

...He says that such was the old rule, and he approves it. But he feels that it has become obsolete. " The modern rule of the law of nations is, certainly,...contraband articles. The ancient practice was otherwise. . . . The policy of modern times has, however, introduced a relaxation on this point; and the general...

...belligerent, subject to no liability except seizure in order to confiscation of the offending goods.8 The modern rule of the law of nations is, certainly, that the ship shall not bo subject to condemnation for carrying contraband goods. The ancient practice was otherwise; and it...

...(1 C. Rob. 89; 1 Eng. PC 60). In THE NEUTRALITET (3 C. Rob. 295; 1 Eng. PC 309) Lord Stowell said: "The modern rule of the law of nations is certainly...to condemnation for carrying contraband articles." That was recognised by the United States of America to be the modern law, and it was clearly recognised...

...Neutralitet, (1801) 3 C. Rob. 295. "The modern rule of the law of nations is, certainly," he says, "that the ship shall not be subject to condemnation...perfectly defensible on every principle of justice. If to supply the enemy with such articles is a noxious act with respect to the owner of the cargo,...

...XEI-TKAIJTET: 'The modern rule of the law of nations is, certainly,' he says, 'that the ship should not be subject to condemnation for carrying contraband...perfectly defensible on every principle of justice. If to supply the enemy with such articles is a noxious act with respect to the owner of the cargo,...