A Treatise on International Law

according action acts agent allowed American appears application arms authority become belligerent belonging blockade Bluntschli British carried century CHAP character circumstances claim conduct consequently considered continued contracting convention course courts direct doctrine doubt Droit duties effect enemy England English enter established evidence exercise existence express fact follows force foreign former France French give given ground hand held hostilities independence individual intention interests international law issued Italy jurisdiction kind land latter limits Martens means military nature necessary neutral object obligations occupied opinion parties peace permanent persons port position possession practice present principle privileges protection question reason recognised reference regarded relations remain respect rule says ships sovereign sovereignty subjects sufficient taken territory tion trade treaty United usage vessel waters writers