Charles Sumner: his complete works, volume 16 (of 20)Sumner, Charles
History
Charles Sumner: his complete works, volume 16 (of 20)
Sumner, Charles
Slavery -- United States; Speeches, addresses, etc., American
[67] Letter to the President of Congress, December 20, 1776: Ibid.,
Vol. IV. p. 236.
[68] See, _ante_, p. 31.
[69] Journal of Congress, September 28, 1787, Vol. XII. p. 165.
[70] Writings, ed. Sparks, Vol. XII. p. 218.
[71] Isaiah, xl. 26.
[72] Revelation, iii. 12.
[73] Job, xxxviii. 35.
[74] Geographica, Lib. IV. cap. 1, §§ 2, 14.
[75] Marlow, Edward the Second, Act V. Sc. 1.
[76] Proclamation, December 10, 1832: Executive Documents, 22d Cong. 2d
Sess., H. of R., No. 45, p. 85.
[77] Speech in the Senate, in Reply to Mr. Simmons, of Rhode Island,
February 20, 1847: Works, Vol. IV. pp. 358, 357.
[78] Section 24.
[79] Address at the Consecration of the National Cemetery at
Gettysburg, November 19, 1863: McPherson’s Political History of the
United States during the Rebellion, p. 606.
[80] From a toast by Charles P. Sumner at the State Celebration of the
Fiftieth Anniversary of American Independence, in the Doric Hall of the
State House in Boston, July 4, 1826.
[81] Note to § 776, Vol. I. pp. 433, 434, 3d edit.
[82] Act to prescribe an Oath of Office, July 2, 1862: Statutes at
Large, Vol. XII. p. 502.
[83] Pleas of the Crown, Vol. I. p. 484.
[84] 3 Institutes, p. 139.
[85] Criminal Law, Vol. I. § 652.
[86] Ibid., § 655.
[87] Statutes at Large, Vol. I. p. 112.
[88] Catilina, Cap. XXXIX.
[89] Bramston, The Art of Politics, 162-165. See, _ante_, Vol. VI. p.
350; Vol. XI. p. 6
[90] View of the Constitution, (Philadelphia, 1825,) Chap. XXI. p. 206.
[91] Commentaries on the Constitution, § 775, Vol. II. p. 247.
[92] Second edition (Philadelphia, 1829).
[93] See, _post_, p. 93.
[94] Madison Papers, Vol. III. pp. 1572, 1573.
[95] Elliot’s Debates, (2d edit.,) Vol. III. p. 498.
[96] See, _ante_, Vol. XIV. pp. 15, seqq.
[97] Lex Parliamentaria Americana: Elements of the Law and Practice of
Legislative Assemblies in the United States, (2d edit.,) § 302.
[98] Trial of Judge Peck, Appendix, p. 499.
[99] 4 Institutes, pp. 14, 15.
[100] Commentaries, Vol. I. p. 181.
[101] Speech on Conciliation with America, March 22, 1775: Works,
(Boston, 1866-67,) Vol. II. p. 125. Besides the importations into
the Colonies from England, where, according to Lowndes, no less than
six editions had been published prior to the date of this speech, an
edition was printed in Philadelphia in 1771-72, with a subscription, as
appears by the list accompanying it, of nearly sixteen hundred copies.
[102] Lords’ Standing Orders: May’s Parliamentary Practice, (5th
edit.,) p. 221.
[103] May, Parliamentary Practice, Ibid.
[104] Ibid.
[105] Lex Parliamentaria Americana, (2d edit.,) § 288.
[106] Report from the Committee appointed to inspect the Lords’
Journals, Appendix, No. I. (Extract from Foster’s Crown Law): Burke’s
Works, (Boston, 1866-67,) Vol. XI. p. 126.
[107] Ibid., p. 129, note.
[108] Ibid., p. 132.
[109] Lives of the Chancellors, (4th edit., London, 1856,) Vol. I. p.
15, note.
[110] Ibid., p. 15.
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