Article 113 states that--"A commander is only justified in destroying a neutral ship .
It had never occurred to anybody to maintain that the goods of an enemy should be guaranteed against scrutiny and seizure by the mere fact of their being carried on a neutral ship.
That any belligerent could seize its antagonist's property, if found on a neutral ship, was the doctrine laid down alike by Vattel and Bynkershoek, the chief French and Dutch authorities on maritime law.
Other nations, accordingly, began to feel that it would be a good thing if the flag of a neutral ship might be held to protect any merchandise whatsoever that she might happen to have on board.
In that case, citizens of a belligerent State were unlawfully arrested on the high seas, in a neutral ship, by the opposite belligerent, and imprisoned.
The Kowshing, therefore, before the first torpedo was fired, was, and knew that she was, a neutral ship engaged in the transport service of a belligerent.
State, as passengers in a neutral ship, is not a breach or a warranty against contraband of war in a policy of marine insurance.
Since the Peace of Utrecht, in 1713, the policy of the Continental States has generally refused to sanction the removal of enemies from a neutral ship, unless military men in actual service.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "neutral ship" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
