INDEX TO ORAL ARGUMENTS. 2509 



Turner, Honorable George Continued. 

 Question 1 Continued. 



S40, 342, 643-45. British position in 1818, 580. Bulmerincq, sec. 49, 611. 

 Calvo, D., 650. Chretien, sees. 259, 260, 646-48. Civil and international law 

 srevitudes, analogy, 502-505, 587-592. Civil law servitude, nature of, LAM- 

 MASCH, 590. Clauss, 561, 570-80, 584-588, 612, 622-624, 627-634, 692-694, 

 695-698. Continental writers unanimous, 663. Creasy, sees. 256, 257, 261, 

 665-6. Derby to Glover, June 12, 1884, U. 8. C. C. Ap., 308, French right, 

 583. Despagnet, sec. 190, 645. Diena, 654-56. Distinction between state and 

 inhabitants immaterial, 700. Doctrine of servitude in diplomatic corre- 

 spondence, DRAGO, 580. Economic servitude must be enjoyed by citizens, 

 639. Economic servitude passes to successor of dominant nation, 847. Eco- 

 nomic servitudes, rule of strict construction not necessary to determine 

 existence of, 611. Fabre, 648-9. Fiore, T.; sec. 380, 829, 830, C.; sec. 615, 

 1095, 1096, 652^1. Fish, right to, a servitude in Roman law, Fitzpatrick, 591. 

 Fishery and hunting rights, GRAY, 607. FITZPATRICK: 845; authority that 

 American right is servitude, 629. Implied abrogation of sovereignty, 626; 

 right to fish a servitude in Roman law, 591. French and American right 

 same, 683. French right a servitude, 581, 601, 625-7, 632-7. French right, 

 Derby to Glover, June 12, 1884, U. S. C. C. Ap., 308, 583. French treaty 

 right, 581, 601, 625-27, 632-37. Funck-Brentano and Sorel, 650. Gallatin 

 to Adams, Nov. 6, 1818, B. C. Ap., 97, 864. Gareis, 612. Conner, 584, 

 597, 624, 693. GRAY: Clauss on American right, 633; fishery and hunting 

 rights, 607; "in common," 626, liberty subject to regulation is servitude, 

 625; obligations versus servitudes, 597; sovereign rights, 586. Hall, p. 

 159, 673-4. Hall criticized, 674-5. Hall shows national prejudice, 675-6. 

 Halleck, sec. 20, 677-8. Hartmann, 607-8. Heffter, 602; Heilborn 618- 

 21. History, 561-2. Hollatz, 592, 637^0. Holtzendorff, 609-10. "In 

 common," GRAY, 626. Inhabitants and state, distinction between, im- 

 material, 700. Kliiber, sec. 137, 138, 599. Laband, 594. LAMMASCH: act 

 of sovereignty, 698; distinction between territorial sovereignty and general 

 sovereignty, 696-7; naked servitude, 627; nature of civil law servitude, 

 590; regulated right a servitude, 626. "Liberty," definition, 626. Liberty 

 subject to regulation is servitude, GRAY, 625. Liszt, 616. Lomonaco, 654. 

 F. de Martens, 661-2. G. F. de Martens, 597, 660-1. Merignhac, 648. 

 Moser, 628. Naked servitude 625. LAMMASCH, 627. Nature of servitudes, 

 563. Von Neumann, 621, 694. Objections to servitude conception: Bul- 

 merincq, sec. 49, 687, Jellinek, 687, Liszt, 687, Nys, 688. Obligations 

 versus servitudes, GRAY, 597. Obligatory right versus LAMMASCH, 764. 

 Olivart, 651-2. H. B. Oppenheim, 605. L. Oppenheim, 662, 667-70, 677. 

 Perpetuity, right is one in, 700. Phillimore, sec. 278, 663-4. Pitt Cobbett, 

 670-73, shows national prejudice, 673. Pradier-Fodere, sec. 834, 835,837-40, 

 640-43. Praedium dominans, 588-9. Proprietary interest in soil necessary 

 to servitude, 617. Regulated right as servitude, LAMMASCH, 626. Right 

 is one in perpetuity, 700. Right restricts territorial sovereignty, 700. 

 Rights to trade are not, Pradier-Fodere, sec. 839, 763. Rivier, 658-60, 680- 

 684, 694. Salisbury on French shore question, 581-3, 634. Servitude right 

 in treaty determined by strict construction, 600. Servitude should exist, 

 in international law, 563. Servitude to be exercised civiliter, 554. Servi- 

 tudes long existent in practice of nations, 565. Sohms, 564. Sorel and 

 Funck-Brentano, 650. Sovereign rights, GRAY, 586. Sovereignty, act of, 

 denned 697-8. Sovereignty, act of, LAMMASCH, 698. Sovereignty can 

 not be eliminated, 599. Sovereignty, general and territorial, distinguished, 

 LAMMASCH, 696-7. Sovereignty, implied abrogation of, FITZPATRICK, 626. 



