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Page 7
... receiving wrong , and that men are driven to practise justice by a certain compulsion . For that applies to those institutions and laws only which were devised for the more easy main- tenance of rights , as when many , individually ...
... receiving wrong , and that men are driven to practise justice by a certain compulsion . For that applies to those institutions and laws only which were devised for the more easy main- tenance of rights , as when many , individually ...
Page 12
... received nothing but the name . [ See Cic . Off . i . 11 ; iii . 29. ] Those who have made what they call Summa of Cases of Conscience have introduced chapters , as concerning other things , so concerning war , concerning promises ...
... received nothing but the name . [ See Cic . Off . i . 11 ; iii . 29. ] Those who have made what they call Summa of Cases of Conscience have introduced chapters , as concerning other things , so concerning war , concerning promises ...
Page 18
... received or commanded among those ancient Christians who were truly worthy of that great name may , with reason , have the force of canons . Next to these is the authority of those who , each in his own time , flourished among the ...
... received or commanded among those ancient Christians who were truly worthy of that great name may , with reason , have the force of canons . Next to these is the authority of those who , each in his own time , flourished among the ...
Page 19
... received by imitation of another or by accident . Also , what truly belongs to jus gentium they often treat promiscuously and indiscriminately with points which belong to the Roman law , as appears in the titles con- cerning Captives ...
... received by imitation of another or by accident . Also , what truly belongs to jus gentium they often treat promiscuously and indiscriminately with points which belong to the Roman law , as appears in the titles con- cerning Captives ...
Page 32
... received with great solemnity , according to custom , and all , both men and women , came out to see them . They were lodged in the best houses , and the people touched them , kissing their hands and feet ,, marvelling and believing ...
... received with great solemnity , according to custom , and all , both men and women , came out to see them . They were lodged in the best houses , and the people touched them , kissing their hands and feet ,, marvelling and believing ...
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Admiral Alfred America arbitration ARTICLE Augustine bishop boat brought Cabot called Cape Cape Race Captain cause character Christian church coast Columbus constitution course Cuba Dante dayes discovery east England English erthe Europe Faneuil Hall farre fathers Federal fish Generall Golden Hinde Hakluyt hath haue honor houses hundred Indians inhabitants island John Cabot king labor land leagues liberty Lord Massachusetts means Mediterranean Sea ment miles Mississippi mountains nation nature night ocean Ohthere Old South Old South Leaflets opinion ordained and established Orosius parties peace political port present leaflet principles reason Richard Hakluyt river Robert Fulton sailed schal sent ship side Sir Francis Drake slavery sovereign communities Spain steamboat sunne Territories themselues thereof things tion Tribunal United unto voyage vpon Weroances whole wind word yere
Popular passages
Page 159 - Neither let us be slandered from our duty by false accusations against us, nor frightened from it by menaces of destruction to the government, nor of dungeons to ourselves. Let us have faith that right makes might, and in that faith let us to the end dare to do our duty as we understand it.
Page 74 - And let us reflect that, having banished from our land that religious intolerance under which mankind so long bled and suffered, we have yet gained little if we countenance a political intolerance as despotic, as wicked, and capable of as bitter and bloody persecutions.
Page 75 - I believe this, on the contrary, the strongest government on earth. I believe it the only one where every man, at the call of the law, would fly to the standard of the law, and would meet invasions of the public order as his own personal concern.
Page 159 - If our sense of duty forbids this, then let us stand by our duty fearlessly and effectively. Let us be diverted by none of those sophistical contrivances wherewith we are so industriously plied and belabored — contrivances such as groping for some middle ground between the right and the wrong, vain as the search for a man who should be neither a living man nor a dead man; such as a policy of
Page 76 - ... freedom of religion; freedom of the press; and freedom of person under the protection of the habeas corpus; and trial by juries impartially selected — these principles form the bright constellation which has gone before us, and guided our steps through an age of revolution and reformation.
Page 152 - ... our fathers who framed the government under which we live;" while you with one accord reject, and scout, and spit upon that old policy, and insist upon substituting something new. True, you disagree among yourselves as to what that substitute shall be. You...
Page 159 - ... on a question about which all true men do care, such as Union appeals beseeching true Union men to yield to Disunionists ; reversing the divine rule, and calling, not the sinners, but the righteous to repentance; such as invocations to Washington, imploring men to unsay what Washington said, and undo what Washington did.
Page 133 - In all our deliberations on this subject we kept steadily in our view that which appears to us the greatest interest of every true American, the consolidation of our Union, in which is involved our prosperity, felicity, safety, perhaps our national existence.
Page 75 - I deem the essential principles of our Government, and consequently those which ought to shape its Administration. —I will compress them within the narrowest compass they will bear, stating the general principle, but not all its limitations* equal and exact justice to all men, of whatever state or persuasion, religious or political ; peace, • commerce, and honest friendship with all nations, entangling alliances with none...
Page 159 - All they ask we could readily grant, if we thought slavery right; all we ask they could as readily grant, if they thought it wrong. Their thinking it right, and our thinking it wrong, is the precise fact upon which depends the whole controversy. Thinking it right, as they do, they are not to blame for desiring its full recognition as being right; but thinking it wrong, as we do, can we yield to them? Can we cast our votes with their view, and against our own? In view of our moral, social, and political...