Old South Leaflets |
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Page 14
... common consent . The former cause of agreement points to the law of nature , the latter to the law of nations ; though the difference of these two is not to be collected from the testi- monies themselves ( for writers everywhere ...
... common consent . The former cause of agreement points to the law of nature , the latter to the law of nations ; though the difference of these two is not to be collected from the testi- monies themselves ( for writers everywhere ...
Page 20
... common or natural law , have scarcely any use in reference to our argument . They join the subtilty of the Schoolmen with a knowledge of the laws and canons , so that two of them , Spaniards , Covarruvias and Vasquius , did not abstain ...
... common or natural law , have scarcely any use in reference to our argument . They join the subtilty of the Schoolmen with a knowledge of the laws and canons , so that two of them , Spaniards , Covarruvias and Vasquius , did not abstain ...
Page 21
... common with the whole world , we owe to one of whom all civilized lands are justly proud , ― the poet , the scholar , the historian , the statesman , the diplomatist , the jurist , the author of the treatise De Jure Belli ac Pacis . Of ...
... common with the whole world , we owe to one of whom all civilized lands are justly proud , ― the poet , the scholar , the historian , the statesman , the diplomatist , the jurist , the author of the treatise De Jure Belli ac Pacis . Of ...
Page 22
... common purpose from all the nations ; and they are fully represented here . I feel empowered to speak words of gratitude not only from my own country , but from each of these . I feel that my own country , though one of the youngest in ...
... common purpose from all the nations ; and they are fully represented here . I feel empowered to speak words of gratitude not only from my own country , but from each of these . I feel that my own country , though one of the youngest in ...
Page 23
... common right to feed on what they could subdue . Nations were considered as natural enemies ; and for one people to plunder another by force of arms and to lay their country waste was no moral wrong , any more than for the tiger to ...
... common right to feed on what they could subdue . Nations were considered as natural enemies ; and for one people to plunder another by force of arms and to lay their country waste was no moral wrong , any more than for the tiger to ...
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Common terms and phrases
Admiral Alfred America arbitration ARTICLE Augustine bishop boat brought Cabot called Cape Cape Race Captain cause character Christian church coast Columbus common 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 Louisiana Massachusetts means Mediterranean Sea ment miles Mississippi mountains nation nature night ocean Ohthere Old South Old South Leaflets Old South Meeting-house opinion ordained and established Orosius parties peace political port present leaflet principles reason Richard Hakluyt river Robert Fulton sailed schal sent ship side slavery sovereign communities Spain steamboat sunne Territories thereof things tion Tribunal United unto voyage Weroances whole wind word Wyclif yere