DIPLOMATIC DISCUSSIONS, TREATIES AND

OTHER INTERNATIONAL AGREEMENTS, INTERNATIONAL
AWARDS, THE DECISIONS OF MUNICIPAL COURTS, AND
THE WRITINGS OF JURISTS,

AND ESPECIALLY IN

DOCUMENTS, PUBLISHED AND UNPUBLISHED,
ISSUED BY PRESIDENTS AND SECRETARIES OF STATE OF
THE UNITED STATES,

THE OPINIONS OF THE ATTORNEYS-GENERAL, AND THE
DECISIONS OF COURTS, FEDERAL

AND STATE.

BY

JOHN BASSETT MOORE, LL. D.,

Hamilton Fish Professor of International Law and Diplomacy, Columbia University,
New York; Associate of the Institute of International Law; Sometime
Third Assistant Secretary of State and Assistant Secre-
tary of State of the United States;

Author of a Treatise on Extradition and Interstate Rendition, of American Notes on
the Conflict of Laws, of a History and Digest of International Arbitra-
tions, of an Exposition of the Spirit and Achievements
of American Diplomacy, etc.

IN EIGHT VOLUMES

(THE EIGHTH BEING INDEXICAL).

VOLUME VII.

WASHINGTON:

GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE.

TIBBVBA

4. Finality of awards.

(1) Rule of res judicata. § 1081.

(2) Award outside limits of submission not binding. § 1082.

(3) Decisions impeachable for fraud. § 1083.

5. General arbitration.

(1) Project of International American Conference, 1890. § 1084.

(2) Olney-Pauncefote treaty, 1897. § 1085.

(3) The Hague convention, 1899. § 1086.

(4) Second International American Conference, 1902. § 1087.

(5) Subsequent measures. § 1088.

II. Nonamicable, short of war.

1. Withdrawal of diplomatic relations. § 1089.

2. Retorsion or retaliation. § 1090.

3. Display of force. § 1091.

4. Use of force.

(1) With special authority. § 1092.

(2) Without special authority. § 1093.

(3) Gain of preference in payment. § 1094.

5. Reprisals.

(1) Nature of the remedy. § 1095.

(2) Examples. § 1096.

6. Pacific blockade. § 1097.

7. Embargo. § 1098.

8. Nonintercourse. § 1099.

III