Thomas Baty
Biographic Data
| ID | 5698196 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Thomas Baty |
| GIVEN NAMES | Thomas |
| FAMILY NAME | Baty |
| SIGNATURE | BATY T |
| AFFILIATIONS | Institute of Law |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 12 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 9 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 12 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1921 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1954 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
Bluejackets with Perry in Japan
The Literary Introduction of Japan to Europe [Continued]
The Literary Introduction of Japan to Europe
(1) Commodore Perry was extremely anxious that all the and diaries of the members of his expedition should be censored by himself.. But a gentleman called J. W. Spalding, having obtained a position on board the Mississippi as commander's clerk through her captain (Sydney Smith Lee), in 1855 published Japan and Around the World (Redfield, N.Y.). He dates his preface from Richmond in Virginia, and includes some pleasing lithographs. His book was mo…
The "Private International Law" of Japan
Foreign Sovereigns
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Abuse of Terms
It is a sophistry to which human nature commonly resorts, when one wants to perform an act and at the same time to avoid its necessary consequences, to give it a fresh name. Thus, if people wish to live in concubinage and yet to be received in decent society, they call it “companionate marriage,” and if statesmen wish to rule and exploit a country without conferring on its inhabitants the grand privileges of citizenship, they call the annexation …
Qualified Neutrality
It is interesting to know that a hundred years before the well-known attempt of Great Britain to stop corn on its way to the French, on the ground ridiculed by Woolsey, that the republic had incorporated its whole laboring class in its army, a similar attempt was made under Queen Anne, though not on the same ground, but rather as an appeal ad misericordiam . Henry Boyle, Secretary of State, wrote on April 12,1709, to Daniel Pulteney, then British…
Can an Anarchy be a State
Even in this questioning age, when one is disposed to question everything, it may be taken as an axiom of international law that a nation must possess a government. To be a state, with the rights of a state, a people must occupy a definite territory, and they must have a government which can represent them to the outside world, and through which they can accept and discharge responsibility
La Chine et Le Droit International and Le Droit Conventionnel International Du Japon
Prize Law and Modern Conditions
It has been the peculiar glory of the United States in history to be a great neutral Power and the champion of neutral rights. From the earliest days of the republic, the sentiments of her statesmen, of Washington and Hamilton no less than of Jefferson and Franklin, were whole-heartedly for peace and neutrality, for the protection of the merchant against the soldier. And throughout the nineteenth century, the world acclaimed neutrality with her, …
The Three-Mile Limit
After any close inquiry into the present authority of the rule of the threemile limitof territorial waters, the candid observer will probabjy come to the conclusion that therule, while not infrequently attacked in theory, is supreme in practice. Diplomatists seldom or never question it; professors occasionally do. In the actual conduct of affairs,it is seldom challenged, and never successfully so. It must be premised that in what follows there is…
Enemy Goods and House of Trade
The Trois Frères (Stewart, V, Adm. Cases, N.S. 1). The continued adherence of the British courts to the doctrine of a locus pœnitentiœ , even for persons domiciled in a country which becomes an enemy, is here seen. A Frenchman became naturalized in the United States and traded there. Ultimately, however, he left, with all his books and papers, on a French ship for France, intending to remain there permanently. “War supervening between France and …
The Three-Mile Limit
After any close inquiry into the present authority of the rule of the threemile limitof territorial waters, the candid observer will probabjy come to the conclusion that therule, while not infrequently attacked in theory, is supreme in practice. Diplomatists seldom or never question it; professors occasionally do. In the actual conduct of affairs,it is seldom challenged, and never successfully so. It must be premised that in what follows there is…
Can an Anarchy be a State
Even in this questioning age, when one is disposed to question everything, it may be taken as an axiom of international law that a nation must possess a government. To be a state, with the rights of a state, a people must occupy a definite territory, and they must have a government which can represent them to the outside world, and through which they can accept and discharge responsibility
Bluejackets with Perry in Japan
Abuse of Terms
It is a sophistry to which human nature commonly resorts, when one wants to perform an act and at the same time to avoid its necessary consequences, to give it a fresh name. Thus, if people wish to live in concubinage and yet to be received in decent society, they call it “companionate marriage,” and if statesmen wish to rule and exploit a country without conferring on its inhabitants the grand privileges of citizenship, they call the annexation …
Enemy Goods and House of Trade
The Trois Frères (Stewart, V, Adm. Cases, N.S. 1). The continued adherence of the British courts to the doctrine of a locus pœnitentiœ , even for persons domiciled in a country which becomes an enemy, is here seen. A Frenchman became naturalized in the United States and traded there. Ultimately, however, he left, with all his books and papers, on a French ship for France, intending to remain there permanently. “War supervening between France and …
The Three-Mile Limit
After any close inquiry into the present authority of the rule of the threemile limitof territorial waters, the candid observer will probabjy come to the conclusion that therule, while not infrequently attacked in theory, is supreme in practice. Diplomatists seldom or never question it; professors occasionally do. In the actual conduct of affairs,it is seldom challenged, and never successfully so. It must be premised that in what follows there is…
Prize Law and Modern Conditions
It has been the peculiar glory of the United States in history to be a great neutral Power and the champion of neutral rights. From the earliest days of the republic, the sentiments of her statesmen, of Washington and Hamilton no less than of Jefferson and Franklin, were whole-heartedly for peace and neutrality, for the protection of the merchant against the soldier. And throughout the nineteenth century, the world acclaimed neutrality with her, …
La Chine et Le Droit International and Le Droit Conventionnel International Du Japon
Qualified Neutrality
It is interesting to know that a hundred years before the well-known attempt of Great Britain to stop corn on its way to the French, on the ground ridiculed by Woolsey, that the republic had incorporated its whole laboring class in its army, a similar attempt was made under Queen Anne, though not on the same ground, but rather as an appeal ad misericordiam . Henry Boyle, Secretary of State, wrote on April 12,1709, to Daniel Pulteney, then British…
Can an Anarchy be a State
Even in this questioning age, when one is disposed to question everything, it may be taken as an axiom of international law that a nation must possess a government. To be a state, with the rights of a state, a people must occupy a definite territory, and they must have a government which can represent them to the outside world, and through which they can accept and discharge responsibility
Abuse of Terms
It is a sophistry to which human nature commonly resorts, when one wants to perform an act and at the same time to avoid its necessary consequences, to give it a fresh name. Thus, if people wish to live in concubinage and yet to be received in decent society, they call it “companionate marriage,” and if statesmen wish to rule and exploit a country without conferring on its inhabitants the grand privileges of citizenship, they call the annexation …
The "Private International Law" of Japan
Foreign Sovereigns
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
The Literary Introduction of Japan to Europe
(1) Commodore Perry was extremely anxious that all the and diaries of the members of his expedition should be censored by himself.. But a gentleman called J. W. Spalding, having obtained a position on board the Mississippi as commander's clerk through her captain (Sydney Smith Lee), in 1855 published Japan and Around the World (Redfield, N.Y.). He dates his preface from Richmond in Virginia, and includes some pleasing lithographs. His book was mo…
Bluejackets with Perry in Japan
The Literary Introduction of Japan to Europe [Continued]
Political science (9 works) · Law (7 works) · Law (7 works) · History (6 works) · History (6 works) · Computer Science (4 works) · International Law and Human Rights (4 works) · Law and economics (4 works) · Sociology (4 works) · Belligerent (2 works)