The North American Review, Volume 127James Russell Lowell O. Everett, 1878 Vols. 227-230, no. 2 include: Stuff and nonsense, v. 5-6, no. 8, Jan. 1929-Aug. 1930. |
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Page 19
... nation had not virtue , temperance , and wisdom enough , to abolish it peacefully and harm- 108 lessly ; but it is dead . We would not compare the agitation against it to the far more complex and less animating movement by which alone ...
... nation had not virtue , temperance , and wisdom enough , to abolish it peacefully and harm- 108 lessly ; but it is dead . We would not compare the agitation against it to the far more complex and less animating movement by which alone ...
Page 26
... nation on any technical ground not defensible under the law of nations ; but it was only through the exercise , by our admiralty courts , of a jurisdiction , for which Sir Travers Twiss says no English precedent can be found since the ...
... nation on any technical ground not defensible under the law of nations ; but it was only through the exercise , by our admiralty courts , of a jurisdiction , for which Sir Travers Twiss says no English precedent can be found since the ...
Page 27
... nations : " It " ( the law of nations ) " is satisfied with the external penalty pronounced by the President's ... nation . " In a note to Mr. Hammond , dated September 5 , 1793 , and which was subsequently annexed to the treaty of ...
... nations : " It " ( the law of nations ) " is satisfied with the external penalty pronounced by the President's ... nation . " In a note to Mr. Hammond , dated September 5 , 1793 , and which was subsequently annexed to the treaty of ...
Page 32
... nation may , with entire propriety , reënforce its fleet by adding vessels previously employed in commerce . An appeal may even be made to all the forces of the nation - to a sort of naval Landsturm - in appealing to all the maritime ...
... nation may , with entire propriety , reënforce its fleet by adding vessels previously employed in commerce . An appeal may even be made to all the forces of the nation - to a sort of naval Landsturm - in appealing to all the maritime ...
Page 105
... nations had the same basis for currency , the debtor nation would be the slave of its creditor - a statement of which Boutwell felt the truth when , on his proposing to bring home from London twenty or thirty millions of gold belonging ...
... nations had the same basis for currency , the debtor nation would be the slave of its creditor - a statement of which Boutwell felt the truth when , on his proposing to bring home from London twenty or thirty millions of gold belonging ...
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