The American Review of History and Politics, and General Repository of Literature and State Papers, Volume 3Farrand and Nicholas., 1812 - United States |
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Page 29
... conduct of Cæsar , he has re- fused to applaud the excesses of the faction opposed to him ; - but above all , he had it in view to allay the enthusiasm which the Romans inspire , and which he believes to be dangerous , because it is ...
... conduct of Cæsar , he has re- fused to applaud the excesses of the faction opposed to him ; - but above all , he had it in view to allay the enthusiasm which the Romans inspire , and which he believes to be dangerous , because it is ...
Page 40
... conduct : therefore , if an assembly is vicious- ly or feebly composed in a very great part of it , nothing but such ... conduct . To be led any otherwise than blindly , the followers must be qualified , if not for actors , at least for ...
... conduct : therefore , if an assembly is vicious- ly or feebly composed in a very great part of it , nothing but such ... conduct . To be led any otherwise than blindly , the followers must be qualified , if not for actors , at least for ...
Page 48
... conduct to selfishness in the individual , and to a most pernicious Machiavelism in states , which is fitted to lead astray both the legislator and the moralist . " " Constrained as we are by the nature of our undertaking , to point out ...
... conduct to selfishness in the individual , and to a most pernicious Machiavelism in states , which is fitted to lead astray both the legislator and the moralist . " " Constrained as we are by the nature of our undertaking , to point out ...
Page 55
... conduct . This tête - à - tête between a slighted wife and the object who , by robbing her of her husband's affection , had broken in upon the felicity of her life , would seem rather an awkward one ; but the good disposition of the ...
... conduct . This tête - à - tête between a slighted wife and the object who , by robbing her of her husband's affection , had broken in upon the felicity of her life , would seem rather an awkward one ; but the good disposition of the ...
Page 56
... conducted them there , and as if by magic , changed their nuptial suits for the simple dress of peasants , they exchange vows of mu- tual constancy . Meanwhile the vessel , which had been in im- minent danger from having been so ...
... conducted them there , and as if by magic , changed their nuptial suits for the simple dress of peasants , they exchange vows of mu- tual constancy . Meanwhile the vessel , which had been in im- minent danger from having been so ...
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Popular passages
Page 262 - Happy the man, and happy he alone, He, who can call to-day his own : He who, secure within, can say, To-morrow do thy worst, for I have lived today.
Page 18 - France and their dependencies, and for other purposes," it is provided "that in case either Great Britain or France shall before the 3d day of March next so revoke or modify her edicts as that they shall cease to violate the neutral commerce of the United States, which fact the President of the United States shall declare by proclamation and if the other nation...
Page 167 - ... dictates and its wants require, all sovereigns have consented to a relaxation in practice, in cases under certain peculiar circumstances, of that absolute and complete jurisdiction within their respective territories which sovereignty confers. This consent may, in some instances, be tested by common usage, and by common opinion growing out of that usage.
Page 174 - Without doubt, the sovereign of the place is capable of destroying this implication. He may claim and exercise jurisdiction either by employing force, or by subjecting such vessels to the ordinary tribunals. But until such power be exerted in a manner not to be misunderstood, the sovereign cannot be considered as having imparted to the ordinary tribunals a jurisdiction, which it would be a breach of faith to exercise.
Page 172 - ... it would be obviously inconvenient and dangerous to society, and would subject the laws to continual infraction, and the government to degradation, if such individuals or merchants did not owe temporary and local allegiance, and were not amenable to the jurisdiction of the country.
Page 167 - One sovereign being in no respect amenable to another, and being bound by obligations of the highest character not to degrade the dignity of his nation, by placing himself or its sovereign rights within the jurisdiction of another, can be supposed to enter a foreign territory only under an express license, or in the confidence that the immunities belonging to his independent sovereign station, though not expressly stipulated, are reserved by implication, and will be extended to him.
Page 173 - The implied license, therefore, under which such vessel enters a friendly port, may reasonably be construed, and it seems to the court, ought to be construed, as containing an exemption from the jurisdiction of the sovereign, within whose territory she claims the rights of hospitality.
Page 169 - A sovereign committing the interests of his nation with a foreign power to the care of a person whom he has selected for that purpose, cannot intend to subject his minister in any degree to that power; and, therefore, a consent to receive him implies a consent that he shall possess those privileges which his principal intended he should retain, privileges which are essential to the dignity of his sovereign, and to the duties he is bound to perform.
Page 169 - The grant of a free passage, therefore, implies a waiver of all jurisdiction over the troops during their passage, and permits the foreign general to use that discipline and to inflict those punishments which the government of his army may require.