...enemy's country. The United States, it is true, may extend its boundaries by conquest or treaty, and may demand the cession of territory as the condition...government for the expenses of the war. But this can only be done by the treaty-making power or the legislative authority, and is not a part of the power...

...enemy's country. The United States, it is true, may extend its boundaries by conquest or treaty, and may demand the cession of territory as the condition...government for the expenses of the war. But this can only be done by the treaty-making power or the legislative authority, and is not a part of the power...

...enemy's country. The United States, it is true, may extend its boundaries by conquest or treaty, and may demand the cession of territory as the condition...government for the expenses of the war. But this can only be done by the treaty-making power or the legislative authority, and is not a part of the power...

...have suffered, or to reimburse the government for the expenses of the war. But this can only be done by the treaty-making power or the legislative authority,...conferred upon the President by the declaration of war." We conclude that the courts in applying international law and the President in the exercise of his...

...of the United States by subjugating the enemy's country. This can be done only by the treaty making power, or the legislative authority, and is not a...conferred upon the President by the declaration of war. His duty and power are purely military. As commander-in-chief, he is authorized to direct the movements...

...enemy's country. The United States, it is true, may extend its boundaries by conquest or treaty, and may demand the cession of territory as the condition...peace, in order to indemnify its citizens for the injures they have suffered, or to reimburse the government for the expenses of the war. But this can...

...territory. . . . The United States, it is true, may extend its boundaries by conquest or treaty. . . . But this can be done only by the treaty-making power or the legislative authority." ' Three cases, in 1850, arising from the then recently admitted State of Texas had a certain historical...

...boundaries do not "follow the flag." An extension of the boundaries of the United States can be made "only by the treaty-making power or the legislative...conferred upon the president by the declaration of war." Id. The conquest of Porto Rico did not incorporate the island within the United States. Did the treaty...

...boundaries by conquest or treaty and may demand cession of territory in order to indemnify its citizens from the injuries they have suffered or to reimburse the government for the expense of the war." 17 In Cross V. Harrison, 1853, in which Cross attempted to recover duties collected...

...enemy's country. The United States, it is true, may extend its boundaries by conquest or treaty, and may demand the cession of territory as the condition...conferred upon the President by the declaration of war. Fleming v. Page (Pa. 1850) 9 How. 614, 13 If. Ed. 276. As a limitation upon the power of Congress,...