Charles Sumner: his complete works, volume 13 (of 20)Sumner, Charles
History
Charles Sumner: his complete works, volume 13 (of 20)
Sumner, Charles
Slavery -- United States; Speeches, addresses, etc., American
[164] Considérations sur le Gouvernement de la France, quoted by Henri
Martin, Histoire de France, Tom. XV. p. 358. See, also, his Mémoires,
Tom. III. p. 313, Tom. V. p. 312.
[165] Idées Républicaines, §§ 13, 43: Œuvres (1784), Tom. XXIX. pp.
190, 203.
[166] Dictionnaire Philosophique, art. DÉMOCRATIE: Ibid., Tom. XXXIX.
p. 254.
[167] Ce que les Citoyens ont Droit d’attendre de leurs Représentants,
10 Avril, 1793: Œuvres, par O’Connor et Arago, (Paris, 1847-49,) Tom.
XII. p. 567.
[168] Institutions du Droit de la Nature et des Gens (Paris, 1851),
Tom. I. pp. 51, 52, Liv. I. ch. 5, § 4.
[169] Buchez et Roux, Histoire Parlementaire de la Révolution
Française, Tom. XXXVIII. p. 458.
[170] Proclamation, 10 Juillet, 1802, pour l’Anniversaire du 14
Juillet, 1789: Correspondance du Napoléon I., No. 6180, (Paris, 1861,
Imprim. Impér. 4to,) Tom. VII. p. 660.
[171] Garnier-Pagès, Histoire de la Révolution de 1848, Tom. V. p. 338.
[172] Ibid., p. 348.
[173] Garnier-Pagès, Histoire de la Révolution de 1848, Tom. VII. p.
407.
[174] De la Démocratie en Amérique (14me édit.), Tom. III. pp. 526,
527, Ch. 7.
[175] Block, Dictionnaire de la Politique, art. RÉPUBLIQUE.
[176] Additional Observations on the Nature and Value of Civil Liberty
(London, 1777), Introduction, p. ix.
[177] Wheaton, History of the Law of Nations (New York, 1845), p. 751.
[178] Ashby _v._ White et als., Lord Raymond, R., 953.
[179] No. XIV.
[180] De Republica, Lib. II. c. 6.
[181] Literature of Europe, Part II. ch. 4, § 52.
[182] Politics, Book III. ch. 7 [12].
[183] Sarpi, Opinione come debba governarsi internamente la Republica
di Venezia per avere il perpetuo Dominio, p. 13.
[184] Luther _v._ Borden et al.: 7 Howard, R., 42.
[185] Elliot’s Debates (2d edit.), Vol. III. p. 367.
[186] M’Culloch _v._ Bank of Maryland: 4 Wheaton, R., pp. 409, 421.
[187] Martin _v._ Hunter’s Lessee: 1 Wheaton, R., 326.
[188] Lives, tr. Langhorne: Solon, c. 14.
[189] Morals, ed. Goodwin: Of Brotherly Love, c. 12.
[190] Virgil, Æneid, tr. Pitt, Book VI., 204, 205 [143, 144].
[191] Gray, Ode for Music, st. v.
[192] Coke, Institutes, Third Part, p. 44.
[193] Plutarch, Of Isis and Osiris, Ch. IX.
[194] Euripides, The Suppliants: Tragedies, tr. Wodhull, Vol. II. p.
20.--Milton, in his Answer to Salmasius, has used this text; and in the
English repetition of that tract he has turned it into prose: “I have
advanced the people themselves into the throne, having freed the city
from slavery, and admitted the people to a share in the government, _by
giving them an equal right of suffrage_.”--_Defence of the People of
England, in Answer to Salmasius_, Ch. VI.: Works (London, 1851), Vol.
VIII. p. 163.
[195] Ezekiel, xxxvii. 19.
[196] Speech on the Bill to establish a Territorial Government in
Oregon, June 27, 1848: Works, Vol. IV. pp. 511, 512.
[197] _Post_, pp. 294, seqq.
[198] Less than two fifths. By census of 1790, whole population
748,308; slaves 293,427.
[199] _Post_, p. 282.
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