Charles Sumner: his complete works, volume 10 (of 20)Sumner, Charles
History
Charles Sumner: his complete works, volume 10 (of 20)
Sumner, Charles
Slavery -- United States; Speeches, addresses, etc., American
[91] Parliamentary Papers, 1842, Vol. XLIII.: Correspondence relating
to the Slave-Trade, Class B, Nos. 525, 526.
[92] Ibid.: Correspondence, Class B, No. 120.
[93] Parliamentary Papers, 1842, Vol. XLIII.: Correspondence relating
to the Slave-Trade, Class B, No. 47; Vol. XLIV., Class C, Nos. 17-27.
[94] Ibid., Vol. XLIV.: Correspondence, Class D, No. 90.
[95] Parliamentary Papers, 1841, Vol. XXX.: Correspondence relating to
the Slave-Trade, Class D, No. 30; 1842, Vol. XLIV., Class D, No. 94.
[96] Ibid., 1841, Vol. XXX.: Correspondence, Class D, No. 27.
[97] Speech in the House of Commons, on the Sugar Duties, May 18, 1841:
Hansard’s Parliamentary Debates, 3d Ser., Vol. LVIII. col. 654, 655.
[98] Life and Times of Charles James Fox, Vol. I. p. 365.
[99] Speech on the Sugar Duties, February 26, 1845: Speeches (London,
1854), p. 351.
[100] To the United States of North America.
[101] Speech on the Address in Reply to the King’s Speech, February 3,
1825: Hansard’s Parliamentary Debates, 2d Ser., Vol. XII. col. 77, 78.
[102] Art. VI. VII.: United States Statutes at Large, Vol. VIII. p. 16.
[103] Martens, Causes Célèbres, Tom. III. pp. 171, 172.
[104] Speech in the House of Lords, March 15, 1824: Hansard’s
Parliamentary Debates, 2d Ser., Vol. X. col. 999.
[105] Speech in the House of Commons, June 15, 1824: Miscellaneous
Works (London, 1846), Vol. III. pp. 462, 463.
[106] Art. I. sec. 9.
[107] Art. IV. sec. 3.
[108] Speech at Savannah, March 21, 1861: Rebellion Record, Vol. I.,
Diary, p. 19, Doc. 48. See, also, A Constitutional View of the Late War
between the States, by Alexander H. Stephens, Vol. II. pp. 85, 521, 522.
[109] Message of Governor Bonham: Rebellion Record, Vol. VI. Doc. 157.
[110] “Juris consensu et utilitatis communione sociatus.”--_De
Republica_, Lib. I. c. 25.
[111] De Republica, cited by Augustine, De Civitate Dei, Lib. II. cap.
xxi. § 2. See also De Republica, Lib. III. c. 31.
[112] De Jure Belli ac Pacis, Lib. I. Cap. I. § xiv. 1.
[113] Ibid., Lib. III. Cap. III. § ii. 1, 3.
[114] International Law, Vol. I. p. 79.
[115] Amedie, 1 Acton, R., 250.
[116] La Jeune Eugénie, 2 Mason, R., 451.
[117] Life and Letters of Joseph Story, Vol. I. pp. 357, 359.
[118] “Lex est ratio summa, insita in natura, quæ jubet ea quæ facienda
sunt, prohibetque contraria.”--_De Legibus_, Lib. I. c. 6.
[119] System des heutigen Römischen Rechts, B. I. c. 2, § 11.
[120] De Jure Belli ac Pacis, Lib. II. Cap. XV. § ix. 10.
[121] Ibid., § xi. 3.
[122] Sallust, Fragm., Lib. IV.: _Rex Mithridates Regi Arsaci_.
[123] 2 Chron., xix. 2.
[124] Molloy, De Jure Maritimo et Navali (6th edit.), Book I. ch. 4, §
4. Phillimore, International Law, Vol. I. p. 80.
[125] Wicquefort, L’Ambassadeur et ses Fonctions, Liv. I. sec. 3.
[126] Thoughts on French Affairs, 1791: Works (London, 1801), Vol. VII.
pp. 11, 12.
[127] Speech on the Address of Thanks, December 14, 1792: Hansard’s
Parliamentary History, Vol. XXX. col. 72.
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