 | 1846 - 982 strani
...questions — such as the safety of the persons of ambassadors, and their exemption from responsibility to the laws of the country to which they are accredited, and in other matters of personal etiquette, a set of uniform rules has been established by the practice... | |
 | Political dictionary - 1846 - 976 strani
...questions — such as the safety of the persons of ambassadors, and their exemption from responsibility to the laws of the country to which they are accredited, and in other matters of personal etiquette, a set of uniform rules has been established by the practice... | |
 | 1849 - 480 strani
...questions — such as the safety of the persons of ambassadors, and their exemption from responsibility to the laws of the country to which they are accredited, and in other matters of personal etiquette, a set of uniform rules has been established by the practice... | |
 | 1851 - 738 strani
...questions — such as the safety of the persons of ambassadors, and their exemption from responsibility to the laws of the country to which they are accredited, and in other matters of personal etiquette, a set of uniform rules has been established by the practice... | |
 | 1853 - 502 strani
...questions — such as the safety of the persons of ambassadors, and their exemption from responsibility to the laws of the country to which they are accredited, and in other matters of personal etiquette, a set of uniform rules has been established by the practice... | |
 | United States. Department of State - 1869 - 1120 strani
...powers ; and in later times, when the capital of France has been in the possession of foreign invaders, the ministers have always remained to look after and...to which they are accredited, and their legations ara considered as extra-territorial, and being for the time out of the limits and jurisdiction of the... | |
 | United States. Department of State - 1869 - 1122 strani
...or less analogous to the one under consideration, and 1 ,:i!': cite such precedents as occur to me, as apropos to the occasion. vaders, the ministers...not subject to the laws of the country to which they arc accredited, and their legations are considered as extra-territorial, and being for the time out... | |
 | United States. Department of State - 1869 - 1122 strani
...and in later times, when the capital of France has been in the possession of foreign in• voders, the ministers have always remained to look after and...legations are considered as extra-territorial, and heiug for the time onf of the limits and jurisdiction of the country where they reside. Mauy instances... | |
 | Thomas Harrison Reed - 1922 - 360 strani
...residence of an ambassador is called, is regarded as part of his home country. Ambassadors and ministers are not subject to the laws of the country to which they are sent, and they cannot, according to established custom, be arrested or punished in any way by it. If... | |
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... it is uniformly obeyed. In a set of minor questions — such as the safety of the persons of ambassadors, and their exemption from responsibility to the laws of the country to which they are accredited, and in other matters of personal etiquette,... 