The Sovereignty of the Sea An Historical Account of the Claims
PREFACE.
CONTENTS.
APPENDIX.
LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS.
THE SOVEREIGNTY OF THE SEA. INTRODUCTION.
SECTION I. THE HISTORY OF THE CLAIMS TO THE SOVEREIGNTY OF THE SEA
CHAPTER I. EARLY HISTORY.
CHAPTER II. THE FISHERIES.
CHAPTER III. UNDER THE TUDORS.
CHAPTER IV. UNDER THE STUARTS. JAMES I. A NEW POLICY.
CHAPTER V. JAMES I. continued . DISPUTES WITH THE DUTCH.
CHAPTER VI. CHARLES I. FISHERIES AND RESERVED WATERS.
CHAPTER VII. CHARLES I. continued . THE NAVY.
CHAPTER VIII. CHARLES I. NAVY continued .
CHAPTER IX. THE JURIDICAL CONTROVERSIES.
CHAPTER X. THE PARLIAMENT, THE COMMONWEALTH, AND THE PROTECTORATE. THE FIRST DUTCH WAR.
CHAPTER XI. THE PARLIAMENT, THE COMMONWEALTH, AND THE
CHAPTER XII. CHARLES II. THE SECOND DUTCH WAR.
CHAPTER XIII. CHARLES II. continued . THE THIRD DUTCH WAR.
CHAPTER XIV. JAMES II. AND AFTER.
SECTION II. THE TERRITORIAL WATERS
CHAPTER I. THE HISTORICAL EVOLUTION OF THE TERRITORIAL SEA.
CHAPTER II. GENERAL ADOPTION OF THE THREE-MILE LIMIT.
CHAPTER III. THE FISHERY CONVENTIONS.
CHAPTER IV. THE MODERN PRACTICE OF STATES AND THE OPINIONS OF RECENT PUBLICISTS.
CHAPTER V. THE INADEQUACY OF THE THREE-MILE LIMIT FOR FISHERY REGULATIONS.
APPENDIX A. ( P. 45. ) THE LIBEL REGARDING REYNER GRIMBALD. De
APPENDIX B. ( P. 49. )
APPENDIX C. ( P. 65. ) LICENSE FOR FISHING AT THE "ZOWE" BANK IN THE CHANNEL.
APPENDIX D. ( P. 119. ) PROCLAMATION FOR REUOCATION OF MARINERS FROM FORREINE SERUICES.
APPENDIX E. ( P. 120. ) DECLARATION OF JURY OF THE TRINITY
APPENDIX F. ( P. 148. ) PROCLAMATION OF JAMES I. FOR THE
APPENDIX G. (Pp. 169, 196.)
APPENDIX H. ( P. 251. ) REGLEMENT FOR PREVENTING ABUSES IN AND ABOUT THE NARROW SEAS AND PORTS.
APPENDIX I. ( P. 289. )
APPENDIX K. ( P. 389. ) ABSTRACT OF THE THIRTY-SIX ARTICLES
APPENDIX L. ( P. 398. )
APPENDIX M. ( P. 404. ) CORRESPONDENCE BETWEEN TROMP AND BLAKE.
APPENDIX N. ( P. 461. ) CONCESSION TO BRUGES TO FISH IN THE BRITISH SEAS. 1405
APPENDIX O. ( P. 692. ) TERRITORIAL WATERS.
INDEX.
FOOTNOTES:
The “British Seas,” according to Selden.
