About this book
CONTENTS OF VOLUME VI.
CHAPTER XIX.
INTERVENTION.
I. Political intervention.
1. General principles. § 897.
2. Policy of nonintervention.
(1) Declarations of policy. § 898.
(2) The French revolution. § 899.
(3) Spain and her colonies.
(4) Greek independence.
§ 900.
§ 901.
(5) Hungarian revolution. § 902.
(6) Chile-Peruvian war. § 903.
(7) Sympathy with liberal political struggles. § 904.
(8) Hospitality to political refugees. § 905.
3. Intervention in Cuba.
(1) Relations, 1825-1867. § 906.
(2) Ten years' war, 1868-1878. § 907.
(3) Insurrection of 1895. § 908..
(4) Resolution of intervention. § 909.
(5) The Republic of Cuba. § 910.
4. Good offices. § 911.
II. Nonpolitical intervention.
1. Protection of citizens. § 912.
2. Denial of justice. § 913.
3. Criminal proceedings.
(1) Jurisdiction and procedure. § 914.
(2) Requests for information. § 915.
4. Debts and contracts. § 916.
5. Joint action; concerted action. § 917.
6. Attempts to limit intervention.
(1) By contract. § 918.
(2) By legislation. § 919.
7. Good offices.
(1) Matters of business. § 920.
(2) Appeals for clemency. § 921.
8. Protection of missionaries. § 922.
9. Intercession for persecuted Jews.
(1) Mohammedan countries. § 923.
(2) Case of the Mortara boy. § 924.
(3) Russia. § 925.
(4) Roumania. § 926.
III
CHAPTER XX.
THE MONROE DOCTRINE.
2. Anxiety as to Cuba. § 931.
3. Canning-Rush negotiations. § 932.
4. Monroe-Jefferson-Madison correspondence. § 933.
5. Adams-Tuyll correspondence. § 934.
6. Cabinet deliberations. § 935.
V. Monroe's message, December 2, 1823. § 936.
VI. Contemporary acts and expositions. § 937.
VII. English action and opinion. § 938.
VIII. The noncolonization principle.
1. Controversy with Russia. § 939.
2. The Panama Congress. § 940.
3. President Polk's message, 1845.
4. Case of Yucatan. § 942.
5. Later illustrations. § 943.
IX. Special applications of Monroe doctrine.
1. Argentine Republic. § 944.
2. Bolivia. § 945.
3. Brazil. § 946.
$ 941.
4. Central America.
$ 947.
(1) Declarations of policy. § 950.
(2) Refusal of neutralization.
(3) Independence. § 952.
8. Ecuador. § 953.
9. Hayti. § 954.
10. Mexico.
§ 951.
(1) European interference opposed, 1825-1860. § 955.
(2) Reprisals by allied powers, 1861-2. § 956.
(3) French intervention, 1862-1867. § 957.
(4) Prevention of Austrian aid, 1866. § 958.
11. Peru. § 959.
12. Santo Domingo.
(1) American-European intervention, 1850-51. § 960.
(2) Spanish reannexation, 1861-1865. § 961.
(3) Protocol of February 7, 1905. § 962.
13. Republic of Texas. § 963.
14. Venezuela.
(1) Use of good offices. § 964.
(2) Avoidance of joint action. § 965.
(3) Territorial integrity. § 966.
Boundary with British Guiana; Mr. Olney's instructions,
July 20, 1895; Lord Salisbury's response, November 26,
1895; President Cleveland's special message, December 17,
1895; arbitral settlement.
IX. Special applications of Monroe doctrine-Continued.
14. Venezuela-Continued.
(4) Claims. § 967.
Discussion of 1880-81.
Germany, Great Britain, and Italy, 1902-3.
Argentine propositions.
X. General expositions. § 968.
The Hague declaration.
President Roosevelt's annual messages, 1901, 1902.
Comments of publicists.
XI. International American conferences. § 969.
1. Discretion as to presentation. § 973.
2. Obstacles to presentation.
(1) Objections based on public policy. § 974.
(2) Loss of right to national protection.
975.
(3) Censurable conduct of claimant. § 976.
(4) Question of unneutral transaction. § 977.
3. Discretion as to time and manner of pressure. § 978.
III. Conditions of intervention.
1. Citizenship as a rule essential. § 979.
2. Declaration of intention insufficient. § 980.
3. Naturalization not retroactive. § 981.
4. Right of interposition not assignable. § 982.
5. Not derivable from partnership association. § 983.
6. Corporations.
(1) Interposition in behalf of the corporation. § 984.
(2) Interposition in behalf of security holders. § 985.
IV. Grounds of intervention.
1. Denial of justice. § 986.
2. Local remedies must, as a rule, be exhausted. § 987.
3. Local remedies need not be exhausted.
(1) Where justice is wanting. § 988.
(2) Where they have been superseded. § 989.
(3) Where they are insufficient. § 990.
4. Unjust judgments not internationally binding. § 991.
5. Unjust discriminations. § 992.
6. Claims to land.
(1) Titles exclusively determinable by ler rei sita. § 993.
(2) Denial of justice may afford ground for intervention. § 994.
7. Contract claims.
(1) Not, as a rule, officially presented. § 995.
(2) Exception where diplomacy is the only method of redress.
$ 996.
(3) Confiscatory breaches of contract.
§ 997.
V Acts of authorities.
1. Who may be considered as "authorities." § 998.
2. Responsibility for their acts.
(1) Within scope of agency. § 999.
(2) Outside scope of agency. § 1000.
(3) Exaction of redress for outrages. § 1001.
3. Judicial authorities. § 1002.
4. Sanitary measures. $ 1003.
5. Tariff changes. § 1004.
6. Debasement of the currency. § 1005.
7. Patents and inventions. § 1006.
8. "Unclaimed estates" claims. § 1007.
9. Liability for torts of public ships. § 1008.
10. Acts of soldiers. § 1009.
VI. Arrest and imprisonment.
1. Indemnity not demanded where proceedings are regular. § 1010.
2. Reparation for false or irregular arrest. § 1011.
3. Wrongful arrest and maltreatment. § 1012.
4. Imprisonment in violation of treaty right. § 1013.
5. Enforced labor in case of persons accused. § 1014.
6. Detention of witnesses. § 1015.
7. Martial law. § 1016.
8. Protocol with Spain, 1877. § 1017.
VII. Expulsion. § 1018.
VIII. Acts of private persons.
1. Governments, as a rule, not liable. § 1019.
2. Liability may result from negligence.
3. Brigandage. § 1021.
IX. Mob violence.
§ 1020.
1. Destruction of French privateers, 1811. § 1022.
2. Riots at New Orleans and Key West, 1851. § 1023.
3. Panama riot, 1856; Fortune Bay case, 1878. § 1024.
4. Attacks on Chinese at Rock Springs and elsewhere. § 1025.
5. Lynching of Italians at New Orleans and elsewhere. § 1026.
New Orleans, 1891; Colorado, 1895; Hahnville, La., 1896;
Tallulah, La., 1899; Erwin, Miss., 1901.
6. Case of Bain and other cases. § 1027.
Bain's case; cases of Moreno and Suaste.
7. Case of Don Pacifico. § 1028.
8. Case of U. S. S. Baltimore and other cases.
$ 1029.
Baltimore case; case of Alfonso XII; Caroline Islands case.
9. Cases in Turkey. § 1030.
10. Killing of rioters by authorities. § 1031.
X. Claims based on war.
1. Indemnity not usually allowed on account of operations of war.
§ 1032.
2. For seizing resources of the enemy. § 1033.
3. Compensation for property taken for belligerent use.
4. Claims for embargoes. § 1035.
5. Forced loans. § 1036.
6. Damages for wanton or unlawful acts. $ 1037.
7. Question of reconcentration. § 1038.
8. Question as to compensation for cable cutting. § 1039.
§ 1034.
