The Law of Freedom and Bondage in the United States, Volume 1Little, Brown, 1858 - Law |
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Page xiv
... prevented from proceeding with the publication as then intended , and the plan of the remaining portion was afterwards enlarged , in view of considering more fully the ques- tions involved in the case of Dred Scott v . Sandford ...
... prevented from proceeding with the publication as then intended , and the plan of the remaining portion was afterwards enlarged , in view of considering more fully the ques- tions involved in the case of Dred Scott v . Sandford ...
Page 111
... prevents them from becoming , under the jurisdic- tion of those systems , the basis of legal rights and obligations ; even though they may have created such rights and obligations in and for the foreign jurisdiction where such action ...
... prevents them from becoming , under the jurisdic- tion of those systems , the basis of legal rights and obligations ; even though they may have created such rights and obligations in and for the foreign jurisdiction where such action ...
Page 140
... prevent the judicial recogni- tion and application of those principles of universal jurispru- dence or the law of nations . ' - § 145. This inquiry into the principles of the law of nations , affecting personal condition , considered as ...
... prevent the judicial recogni- tion and application of those principles of universal jurispru- dence or the law of nations . ' - § 145. This inquiry into the principles of the law of nations , affecting personal condition , considered as ...
Page 152
... prevented the slave from having the rights of a legal person , even in respect to his own offspring , was founded on the law of nations , the results of that dominion had the same legal character.1 155. The force to be attached to the ...
... prevented the slave from having the rights of a legal person , even in respect to his own offspring , was founded on the law of nations , the results of that dominion had the same legal character.1 155. The force to be attached to the ...
Page 165
... preventing the international recognition of slavery in most European countries at the beginning of that century : see post , ch . VII . , and notes from Heineccius , Christinæus , & c . The period at which they wrote was precisely that ...
... preventing the international recognition of slavery in most European countries at the beginning of that century : see post , ch . VII . , and notes from Heineccius , Christinæus , & c . The period at which they wrote was precisely that ...
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Common terms and phrases
according alien applied attributed authority chapter character chattel slavery Christian cited citizens civil colonies comity common law Congress Constitution court declared derived determined distinction doctrine domicil dominion effect English exercise existence foreign laws held Hist Indians individual Judge judgment judicial recognition judicial tribunals jural juris jurists jus gentium jus naturale justice law of England law of nations law of nature legal persons liberty limits master mulatto municipal internal municipal law municipal national national law natural law natural reason negroes personal law persons and things political positive law positive legislation possessor principles private international law private law private persons public international law public law question recognized reference relations respect rights and obligations Roman Roman law rule of action Savigny sense servants slaves sovereign power sovereignty statute supposed supreme power term territorial therein tion United universal jurisprudence universal personal extent villein villenage
Popular passages
Page 370 - That the said report with the resolutions and letter accompanying the same be transmitted to the several legislatures in order to be submitted to a convention of delegates chosen in each state by the people thereof in conformity to the resolves of the convention made and provided in that case.
Page 430 - The general words above quoted would seem to embrace the whole human family, and if they were used in a similar instrument at this day would be so understood. But it is too clear for dispute that the enslaved African race were not intended to be included and formed no part of the people who framed and adopted this Declaration...
Page 115 - It hath sovereign and uncontrollable authority in the making, confirming, enlarging, restraining, abrogating, repealing, reviving, and expounding of laws concerning matters of all possible denominations, ecclesiastical or temporal, civil, military, maritime or criminal; this being the place where that absolute despotic power which must in all governments reside somewhere is intrusted by the Constitution of these kingdoms.
Page 477 - ... there is a difference between property in a slave and other property, and that different rules may be applied to it in expounding the Constitution of the United States. And the laws and usages of nations, and the writings of eminent jurists upon the relation of master and slave and their mutual rights and duties, and the powers which Governments may exercise ove'r it, have been dwelt upon in the argument. But in considering the question before us, it must be borne in mind that there is no law...
Page 470 - The purposes for which men enter into society will determine the nature and terms of the social compact; and as they are the foundation of the legislative power, they will decide what are the proper objects of it. The nature, and ends of legislative power will limit the exercise of it.
Page 116 - law itself, (says he,) [*91] you at the same time repeal the prohibitory clause, which guards against such repeal ( />)." 10. Lastly, acts of parliament that are impossible to be performed are of no validity : and if there arise out of them collaterally any absurd consequences, manifestly contradictory to common reason, they are, with regard to those collateral consequences, void (32).
Page 254 - That the laws made by them for the purposes aforesaid shall not be repugnant, but, as near as may be, agreeable to the laws of England, and shall be transmitted to the King in Council for approbation, as soon as may be after their passing; and if not disapproved within three years after presentation, to remain in force...
Page 496 - They are legislative courts, created in virtue of the general right of sovereignty which exists in the government, or in virtue of that clause which enables congress to make all needful rules and regulations respecting the territory belonging to the United States.
Page 466 - And to be commanded we do consent, when that society whereof we are part hath at any time before consented, without revoking the same after by the like universal agreement. Wherefore as any man's deed past is good as long as himself continueth ; so the act of a -public society of men done five hundred years sithence standeth as theirs who presently are of the same societies, because corporations are immortal ; we were then alive in our predecessors* and they in their successors do live still.
Page 244 - It is also agreed that the commissioners for this confederation hereafter at their meetings, whether ordinary or extraordinary, as they may have commission or opportunity, do endeavor to frame and establish agreements and orders in general cases of a civil nature...