IV

Cases in the United States.

Protocol with Spain, 1877.

Uprising in Hawaii, 1895.

Case of Waller.

II. Territorial operation of laws.

1. Municipal legislation. § 197.

2. Judicial decisions. § 198.

3. Questions of international right. § 199.

III. Extraterritorial crime.

1. Miscellaneous opinions and cases.

2. Cutting's case.

$201.

§ 200.

3. Legislation and judicial decisions. § 202.

IV. Jurisdiction over ports.

1. Entrance of foreign vessels. § 203.

2. Jurisdiction over merchant vessels.

(1) Application of local law. § 204.

(2) Questions of internal order and discipline. § 205.

(3) Authority of consuls. § 206.

Treaties and legislation.

Treaties: Austria-Hungary, July 11, 1870, Art. XI.

Belgium, March 9, 1880, Art. XI.

Germany, December 11, 1871, Arts. XII., XIII.

Italy, May 8, 1878, Art. XI.

Sweden and Norway, 1827, Art. XIII.

3. Protests against onerous exactions. § 207.

Fines, taxes, and seizures.

Custody of ship's papers.

4. Involuntary entrance as ground of exemption. § 208.

Judicial decisions.

Official opinions.

Cases of Comet and Encomium.

Cases of Enterprise and Hermosa.

Case of the Creole.

Decision in cases of Enterprise, Hermosa, and Creole.

Case of the York.

V. Inviolability of Territory.

1. Rule of inviolability. § 209.

2. Breaches by military and naval authorities. § 210.

3. Breaches by civil authorities. § 211.

4. Breaches by private persons. § 212.

5. Permission for passage of foreign forces. § 213.

Circumstances of necessity or convenience.

International exhibitions.

Social occasions.

Questions of control.

6. Landing of forces for protection against violence. § 214.

7. Plea of necessary self-defense.

(1) Invasions of West Florida. § 215.

(2) Amelia Island. § 216.

(3) Destruction of the Caroline. § 217.

(4) Bombardment of Greytown. § 218.

(5) Pursuit of predatory Indians and other marauders. § 219.

V. Inviolability of Territory-Continued.

8. State aided and compulsory emigration. § 220.

VI. Duty to restrain injurious agencies.

1. Repression of criminal or hostile acts.

2. Indians and other marauders.

(1) Indians. § 222.

(2) Other marauders. § 223.

3. Unneutral acts. § 224.

§ 221.

4. Unauthorized or counterfeit money. § 225.

5. Question as to running water. § 226.

VII. Landing of submarine cables. § 227.

VIII. International cooperation.

1. Prevention of the slave trade. § 228.

2. Restriction of traffic in firearms and liquor. § 229.

3. Geneva and Hague conventions. § 230.

4. Rules of navigation. § 231.

5. Protection of submarine cables.

§ 232.

6. Other subjects of cooperation. § 233.

IX. Marriage.

1. As an institution. § 234.

2. Matrimonial capacity. § 235.

3. Solemnization.

(1) Consensual marriages. § 236.

(2) Law of place generally governs. § 237.

(3) Question of extraterritoriality. § 238.

(4) Limitations of diplomatic privilege. §

(5) Functions of consuls. § 240.

(6) Certificates of law. § 241.

4. Laws of various countries.

(1) Argentine Republic. § 242.

(2) Belgium. § 243,

(3) France. § 244.

(4) Germany. § 245.

(5) Italy. § 246.

(6) Peru. § 247.

(7) Russia. § 248.

(8) Switzerland. § 249.

CHAPTER VII.

§ 239.

EXEMPTIONS FROM TERRITORIAL JURISDICTION.

I. Foreign sovereigns.

1. Their persons. § 250.

2. Military forces. § 251.

Individual officers and men.

3. Vessels of war.

(1) Their public character and its proof. § 252.

(2) Entrance into friendly ports. § 253.

(3) Exemptions from local authority. § 254.

Opinions of publicists.

Development of doctrine.

Question as to unneutral acts.

Supplies.

(4) Police regulations. § 255.

(5) Officers and crews. $ 256.

4. Other public vessels. § 257.

5. Other public property. § 258.

(1) Establishment of extraterritorial privileges. § 270.

(2) United States treaties. § 271.

(3) Regulations. § 272.

(4) Shanghai municipal ordinances. § 273.

(5) Prevention of opium trade. § 274.

(6) Mixed court at Shanghai. § 275.

1. The "right of asylum." § 291.

2. Early diplomatic privileges, and their decadence. § 292.

3. Survivals of asylum in Europe. § 293.

4. Diplomatic asylum in international law. § 294.

5. Asylum in America.

(1) Bolivia. § 295.

(2) Central American States.

(3) Chile. § 297.

(4) Colombia. § 298.

(5) Ecuador. § 299.

§ 296.

(6) Hayti and Santo Domingo. § 300.

(7) Mexico. § 301.

(8) Paraguay. § 302.

(9) Peru. § 303.

(10) Venezuela. § 304.

6. Asylum in vessels.

(1) Ships of war. § 305.

(2) Merchant vessels. § 306.

(3) Passengers in transit. § 307.

CHAPTER VIII.

THE HIGH SEAS.

I. The term “high seas.' $308.

II. Freedom of the seas.

1. Prohibition of visit and search in time of peace. § 309.

Judicial decisions.

Incidents and declarations, 1811-1872.

Case of the Virginius, 1873.

Incidents of 1880–81.

Alliança case, 1895.

Case of the William Todd, 1896.

Rights of cruiser of ship's own nation.

Mode of visit.

VIII

II. Freedom of the seas-Continued.

2. Slave trade. § 310.

English prize doctrine, 1810–1813.

Case of Le Louis, 1817.

Case of the Antelope, 1825.

Treaty of Ghent, and subsequent discussions.

Act of 1820, and subsequent negotiations.

The quintuple treaty.

Webster-Ashburton treaty.

British renunciation of visit and search, 1858.

Senate resolution, 1858.

Convention with Great Britain, 1862.

General act of Brussels, 1890.

Hostile enterprises; case of the Virginius.

(2) Judicial proceedings. § 312.

(3) Salvage. § 313.

(4) Captures by privateers. § 314.

4. Self-defense.

Justified by belligerent commission.

Abuse or invalidity of commission.

Questions as to nationality of crew.

Uncommissioned cruisers.

§ 315.

Case of the Deerhound.

Case of the Virginius.

Case of the Mary Lowell.

5. Question of hot pursuit. § 316.

III. Claim of impressment.

1. Its assertion and denial. § 317.

2. Case of Chesapeake and Leopard. § 318.

3. War of 1812. § 319.

4. Subsequent correspondence. § 320.

IV. Nationality of vessels.

1. Evidence of the flag. § 321.

2. Registry. § 322.

3. American-owned foreign-built vessels.

(1) Right of protection. § 323.

(2) Jurisdiction. § 324.

4. Passports and sea letters. § 325.

5. Arming of merchant vessels. § 326.

6. Officers. § 327.

7. Loss of right to protection. § 328.

V. Vessels controlled by insurgents.

1. Cases and opinions, 1776-1860.

§ 329.

2. Civil war cases. $ 330.

3. Cases and opinions, 1865-1884.

§ 331.

4. Colombian insurrection, 1885. § 332.

5. Revolution in Chile, 1891. § 333.

$334.

6. Naval revolt in Brazil, 1893-94.

7. Cases and opinions, 1899-1902. § 335.