§ 148; on the ransom-contract, taken in the recaptured vessel, § 150; cited, § 152;
on licenses to trade, § 155; on cruisers' violations of neutral territory, § 174;
on treatment of vessels engaged in the enemy's coasting trade, when captured,
$186.
Wolf, Christian von, App. i., p. 419, and Wheaton's remarks on his "Institu-
tiones juris Naturæ et Gentium," and "Jus Gentium " (Hist., pp. 176–183).
Writers of works relating to international law, a selection of, App. i., pp. 413–
429; on its literature and history, p. 413; collections of early sea-laws, 414; of
treaties, 415, 416, 427; diplomatic history, 416; (1) treatises on the science in
general, before Grotius, 416, 417; from Grotius to J. J. Moser, (especially Gro-
tius, 417, 418; Puffendorf, 418, Rachel, Wolf, 419, Vattel (under Wolf), Byn-
kershoek, 420); from Moser to 1860, 421-427; (especially Moser, G. F. de
Martens, Klüber, 420, Bentham, Kent, Wheaton, Manning, Heffter, Wildman,
422, Phillimore, Twiss, 423; (2) Essays and Tracts, (a) on ambassadors and
consuls, 423; (b) on private international law, 424; (c) on property of states,
sovereignty over seas and rivers, 424, 425; (d) on maritime law, rights of neu-
trals, capture, etc., 425, 426. Collections of treaties, especially of particular na-
tions, 429. Writers since 1860 arranged alphabetically, 427-429.
ZOUCH, Richard, § 9; App. i., D. 418.