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316
2.
er willingly divested themselves of their Chinese nationality. Al-
though the auto cession of territory by one state to another
enerally results in a change in the nationality of the inhabitants
the ceded territory this is neither the inevitable nor the legal
ffect of the cession. I think the true proposition is that enunciat-
ed by the learned author of Piggott's "nationality" on p. 88 of Part
where he says:-
*I believe that it is sounder and more consistent with
practical considerations to say, that in case of severance the Hurther nationality of all persons affected depends on their own
free will; but that in the absence of any act from which their
intention to belong to the new state may be inferred, their original
nationality will be held to have continued. This puts the prima fa-
-gies on the side of the old nationality; but it gives sufficient
weight to the fact of residence in the new state*.
In fact the converse of the principle enunciated in the
pening sentence of this memorandum is also true. No state can divest
its subjects of their national status without their acquiescence express or implied. Where, as is now usual, the Treaty of cession
akes provision for the departure of the subjects of the ceding
state from the ceded territory if they are unwilling to accept the ligeance of the state to which the territory is ceded, and the jubjects remain, it is easy to infer from the circumstances that the eded state waives her claims to allegiance over the individuals and that the individuele waive their rights to claim protection from their former lieges. In such cases there is a clear transfer of nationality. Where the treaty is silent on the point the question be- comes more difficult, but again its solution must be sought in the surrounding circumstances, which in some cases may show that the inhabitants of the ceded territory retain their original status absolutely, in others that they lose it to acquire the status of subjects of a new state, and in others again that they acquire the few status without losing the old. In fact nationality unlike
omicile is not dependent on the sovereignty of the soil of the place he has made one's home. Sir E. Davidson at p. 23 of the confidential