Neutrality as Influenced by the United States : a Dissertation Presented to the Faculty of Princeton University in Candidacy for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy / by Syngman 1912
Syngman Rhee
Neutrality as influenced by the United States : a dissertation presented to the Faculty of Princeton University in candidacy for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy / by Syngman Rhee 1912
134 pages,
Published January 1, 2022
===
NEUTRALITY AS INFLUENCED BY THE UNITED STATES
CHAPTER 1.
HISTORY OF NEUTRALITY DOWN TO 1776 A.D.
I. Historical Introduction.
Opinion of Text-writers.
II. Freedom of Neutral Commerce.
A. Ownership of Goods and of Vessel.
Holland, France, Spain, Russia, Prussia and Great Britain.
B. Limitations of Neutral Commerce.
Contraband of War.
Blockade.
Right of Visit and Search.
III. Neutral Jurisdiction.
CHAPTER 2
HISTORY OF NEUTRALITY FROM 1776 TO 1793.
I. Introductory Remarks.
II. European Practice during this Period.
A. Unneutral conduct of European Powers during the American War of Independence.
French service to the American Revolution and the treaty of 1778 (premature recognition of inde-pendence). Steps leading to the declaration of war against France by Great Britain, and the treaty of Amiens.
B. Disregard of neutral commerce.
French attitude changed.
British Orders in Council and the revival of the Rule of the War of 1756.
The attitude of other states, leading to the First League of Armed Neutrality.
Laws neglected by all powers during the French Revolutionary War.
III. American Practice of Neutrality.
A. General History.
Treaties in general.
Stipulations embodied in the treaty of 1778, leading to international complications and to the Procla-mation of Neutrality.
B. Neutral Jurisdiction.
Genet affair and the Proclamation.
(1) No belligerent court in neutral territory.
(2) Positive duty of a neutral government.
C. Freedom of commerce.
Free ship, free goods, and enemy ship, enemy goods.
D. Limitations of neutral commerce.
Contraband of war.
Blockade.
Right of visit and search.
CHAPTER 3
HISTORY OF NEUTRALITY FROM 1793 Το 1818.
I. European Practice of Neutrality.
A. Disregard of Neutral Commerce.
(1) French Decrees.
(2) British Orders in Council.
(3) Second Armed Neutrality.
(4) British Impressment of Seamen.
(5) The War of 1812.
II. American Practice of Neutrality.
A. American Practice in General.
(1) The Jay Treaty.
(2) Relations with the French Republic.
(3) Spanish-American Movements.
B. Neutrality Acts.
(1) Legislative Enactments.
III. Freedom of Neutral Commerce.
IV. Limitations of Neutral Commerce.
A. Contraband of War.
(1) Contraband in General.
(2) Doctrine of Continuous Voyage.
B. Blockade.
v
(1) Visit and Search in General.
(2) Immunity of Convoy.
(a) Neutral Merchantmen under Belligerent Convoy.
(b) Neutral Merchantmen under their own Convoy.
C. Right of Visit and Search.
CHAPTER 4
HISTORY OF NEUTRALITY FROM 1818 το 1861.
I. The British Foreign Enlistment Act.
II. Filibusterers.
III. The Monroe Doctrine.
IV. The Declaration of Paris.
V. Recognition of Belligerency and Independence.
VI. The General Exercise of Neutral Rights.
A. Contraband of War.
B. Blockade.
C. The Right of Visit and Search.
CHAPTER 5
HISTORY OF NEUTRALITY FROM 1861 TO 1872.
I. Recognition of Belligerency.
Relation between Great Britain and the United States. The British Neutrality Proclamation based upon Lin-coln's Declaration of Blockade.
II. Continuous Voyage as applied to Blockade and Contra-band. Cases.
III. Analogues of Contraband and the Right of Visit and Search. The Trent Affair.
IV. The Alabama Claims.
The Treaty of Washington.
The Geneva Arbitration.
CHAPTER 6
SUMMARY.
===
Book details & editions
No comments:
Post a Comment