belligerent may require enforcement of . 211 and enactment of new, if existing laws insufficient.. 211 47 47 87 87 87 MUNICIPAL PROCLAMATION: the United States had a right to expect the enforcement of.. reasons why Great Britain should be held responsible for NETHERLANDS : course of government of, contrasted with that of Great 463 183 NEUTRALITY : duty to observe. duties of, recognized in the Queen's proclamation. deninitions of, by Phillimore, Bluntschli, Hautefeuille, and failure to observe as to San Jacinto and Honduras. NEUTRALITY LAWS, (see Foreign Enlistment Act :) of United States enacted at request of Great Britain.... duties of, as defined in the treat, of Washington. bound to enforce municipal proclamations. 54, 55 when liable to make compensation. use all the means in its power to prevent viola- 135, 211 58,87 should amend defective neutrality laws when requested by belligerents 147, 211 should detain offending vessels coming within their juris- when should institute proceedings to prevent violations of 63, 87 should not permit their ports to be made the base of hostile 69, 87 166, 212 summary of the duties of, as applicable to this case. 70,87 ORTOLAN, THEODORE: views of, as to construction of men-of-war for belligerents in neutral ports.. says such vessel not to be confounded with ordinary con- his views as to the effect of a commission upon an offending PORTUGAL: abstract of correspondence between, and the United States.. 137–146 59-62 146 62 recognizes international duty to make compensation for injuries committed by cruisers fitted out in neutral port... announcing blockade. (See Blockade.) recognizing insurgents as belligerents. (See Belligerents.) the Queen's, a recognition of the international duties of such duties recognized by it defined PROSECUTIONS. (See Bernard.) PRUSSIA: course of government of, contrasted with that of British course of French government as to, contrasted with conduct 293 118 REGRET. (See Treaty of Washington.) RULES, (see Treaty of Washington; Neutrals:) the principles stated in these rules in force before the Treaty of Washington.... RUSSELL, LORD JOHN, (see Russell, Earl, where references to, are created Earl Russell during insurrection.. calls the United States the northern portion of the late speech of, June 9, 1864. 96 43 says the insurgents build ships of war in Great Britain be- reply to Mr. Adams's complaints regarding Nassau declines to act on Mr. Adams's complaints regarding insur- declines to advise amendment of foreign enlistment act. letter to Mason, Slidell, and Mann reply to Mr. Adams's note regarding sale of Sumter. reply to Mr. Adams regarding treatment of Florida at tells Mr. Adams to refer evidence about Alabama to Liver- course of the government of, contrasted with that of Great SEWARD, MR.: instructs Mr. Adams to complain of insurgent operations sails armed, and under command of Corbett, a well-known her transfer to the insurgents known there in advance of representations as to, by United States consul to author- repairs resumed and completed. 433 172 three hundred tons of coal taken from a transport sent for consul furnishes proof of illegal enlistments to colonial recognizes international duty to make compensation for 1€9 how, regards the effect of a commission on such cruisers... 209 says privateering was suppressed by reason of the course TERCEIRA, (see Saldanha's expedition :) Alabama arrives there....... 378 151 TRANSSHIPMENT OF CONTRABAND OF WAR: the permission in colonial ports a failure to perform the 227 time for delivery of cases and evidence. the first clause in the first rule to be found in United States TRENHOLM, GEORGE A.: principal member of firm of Fraser, Trenholm & Co., and |