A Treatise On International Law
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P. C. 401.] [• The Simla, 1 B. A C. P. C. 281.] [« U,S. y. Dtekehnan (1875), 92 U.S. Rep. 520 ; Scott's Oases, 264.] Digitized by LjOOQ IC ANALOGUES OF CONTRABAND 745 [Britain and France have been compelled to examine all the PART IV mails carried on neutral vessels between enemy and adjacent neutral states and other more distant neutral states in con- sequence of the fact that Germany and Austria have in- creasingly used, or caused to be used, not merely the parcels mail but also the letter ma...il for the purpose of distributing printed pamphlets, samples, securities and articles of a con- traband nature. These facts have been proved by the seizure from time to time of large amounts of contraband destined for Germany ; for example, 1,302 postal parcels of rubber for Hamburg, 69 postal parcels of revolvers for Germany via Amsterdam, and large quantities of contraband goods (such as rubber) in the letter mail> Great Britain and her Allies are within their belligerent rights in exercising on the high seas the control granted to them by international law to prevent all transport destined to fimiish assistance to their enemy in the conduct of war and to maintain her resistance.
What to read after A Treatise On International Law?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by William Edward Hall to read onlineMoreLess
To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
P. C. 401.] [• The Simla, 1 B. A C. P. C. 281.] [« U,S. y. Dtekehnan (1875), 92 U.S. Rep. 520 ; Scott's Oases, 264.] Digitized by LjOOQ IC ANALOGUES OF CONTRABAND 745 [Britain and France have been compelled to examine all the PART IV mails carried on neutral vessels between enemy and adjacent neutral states and other more distant neutral states in con- sequence of the fact that Germany and Austria have in- creasingly used, or caused to be used, not merely the parcels mail but also the letter ma...il for the purpose of distributing printed pamphlets, samples, securities and articles of a con- traband nature. These facts have been proved by the seizure from time to time of large amounts of contraband destined for Germany ; for example, 1,302 postal parcels of rubber for Hamburg, 69 postal parcels of revolvers for Germany via Amsterdam, and large quantities of contraband goods (such as rubber) in the letter mail> Great Britain and her Allies are within their belligerent rights in exercising on the high seas the control granted to them by international law to prevent all transport destined to fimiish assistance to their enemy in the conduct of war and to maintain her resistance.
What to read after A Treatise On International Law?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by William Edward Hall to read onlineMoreLess
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