Chapter LXVII
§1. To what is a neutral nation bound? What kind of aid to an enemy is unlawful?
§2. How is the trade of a neutral affected by war? With what may she still supply a belligerent?
§3. What is said of the right of a neutral to carry the goods in such cases?
§4. What are prohibited articles called? What goods are contraband?
§5. What is done with contraband goods? In what cases is the vessel also confiscated?
§6. What is a blockade? Its object? How does it affect neutrals?
§7. What is necessary to a lawful blockade? In case a place is blockaded by sea only, how may trade be carried on with it?
§8. What is the right of search? What vessels are subject to search?
§9. In what case is the property of an enemy in a neutral vessel liable to seizure? What is done with the property of neutrals found in an enemy's vessel?
§10. What may not a neutral permit in her ports? What may not her citizens do?
§11. For what purposes are hostilities sometimes suspended? When is the suspension called a suspension of arms? In what cases a truce? What is the difference between a partial and a general truce?
§12. How are the contracting parties and their citizens affected by a truce?
§13. How is peace generally secured?
§14. When do treaties of peace take effect between the parties?
§15. How is the service of mediation performed?
End of Project Gutenberg's The Government Class Book, by Andrew W. Young
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The government class bookChapter LXVII
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