The International Law of John Marshall: A Study of First Principles

accepted according acknowledged admitted adopted already American applied armed asserted attempt authority become belligerent belongs blockade carry Chap character citizen claim commerce common complete concerned confiscation Congress consequence considered Constitution contraband court Cranch decided decision deemed definite determine discussed doctrine effect enemy engaged entire equally established exercise exist expressed fact follow force foreign France further gives granted Grotius hence hostile Ibid important independent individuals interest international law involved John Marshall judicial jurisdiction Justice law of nations limited maintained Marshall Marshall's means nature necessary neutral opinion parties peace persons Peters piracy political port practice principle prize problem protection question reason recognized reference regard remain respect rule says Schooner Exchange seas seemed ship slave sovereign Story term territory tion trade treaty United Vattel vessel violation Wheaton writers