The American Historical Review, Volume 18John Franklin Jameson, Henry Eldridge Bourne, Robert Livingston Schuyler American Historical Association, 1913 - History American Historical Review is the oldest scholarly journal of history in the United States and the largest in the world. Published by the American Historical Association, it covers all areas of historical research. |
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Page 15
... important . What- ever , within probable limits , may be the size of the building as first constructed , additions to it will be inevitably necessary and the 45 House Doc . 196 , 59 Cong . , 2 sess . Id . , 785 , 61 Cong . , 2 sess ...
... important . What- ever , within probable limits , may be the size of the building as first constructed , additions to it will be inevitably necessary and the 45 House Doc . 196 , 59 Cong . , 2 sess . Id . , 785 , 61 Cong . , 2 sess ...
Page 26
... important , to ensure its prompt return to the archives . It may be however that certain offices , the principal function of which is to search the records , should be transferred bodily to the archives , or else abolished in their ...
... important , to ensure its prompt return to the archives . It may be however that certain offices , the principal function of which is to search the records , should be transferred bodily to the archives , or else abolished in their ...
Page 29
... importance of the institution itself is the result . In three specific points , moreover , I have failed to find my ... important distinction was drawn between in- genui and liberti - between citizens by birth and citizens by adoption ...
... importance of the institution itself is the result . In three specific points , moreover , I have failed to find my ... important distinction was drawn between in- genui and liberti - between citizens by birth and citizens by adoption ...
Page 55
... important prohibitions of the parliament of Carlisle were maintained . Because the parliament of Carlisle did not per- manently stop annates and provisions , the importance of its work seems to have been generally underestimated . 59 ...
... important prohibitions of the parliament of Carlisle were maintained . Because the parliament of Carlisle did not per- manently stop annates and provisions , the importance of its work seems to have been generally underestimated . 59 ...
Page 78
... important for us to see that they were thought to be a most dangerous people and for this reason the acts of the Clarendon Code were actively enforced against them . Since the number of Fanatics was comparatively small , it follows that ...
... important for us to see that they were thought to be a most dangerous people and for this reason the acts of the Clarendon Code were actively enforced against them . Since the number of Fanatics was comparatively small , it follows that ...
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Popular passages
Page 64 - ... sit sede indultum, quod interdici, suspendi vel excommunicari non possint per litteras apostolicas non facientes plenam et expressam ac de verbo ad verbum de indulto huiusmodi mentionem...
Page 83 - America;" nor shall any punishment or proceedings under said act be so construed as to work a forfeiture of the real estate of the offender beyond his natural life.
Page 705 - With me, on the contrary, the ideal is nothing else than the material world reflected by the human mind, and translated into forms of thought...
Page 535 - I have no prejudice against the Southern people. They are just what we would be in their situation. If slavery did not now exist among them, they would not introduce it. If it did now exist among us, we should not instantly give it up.
Page 81 - Also to the ninth and tenth sections of an act entitled "An act to suppress insurrection, to punish treason and rebellion, to seize and confiscate the property of rebels, and for other purposes," approved July 17, 1862, and which sections are in the words and figures following: "SEC.
Page 88 - It may be considered as the opinion of all who have written on the jus belli, that war gives the right to confiscate, but does not itself confiscate the property of the enemy; and their rules go to the exercise of this right.
Page 147 - An archaeological encyclopaedia of the implements, ornaments, weapons, utensils, etc., of the prehistoric tribes of North America. The work is the result of twenty years
Page 344 - King shall hereafter be excluded from all kind of Fishing in the said Seas, Bays, and other Places, on the Coasts of Nova Scotia; that is to say, on those which lie towards the East within thirty Leagues, beginning from the Island commonly called Sable inclusively, and thence stretching along towards the South-West.
Page 267 - Crown 8vo, 2s. 6d. Correspondence between the Right Honble. William Pitt and Charles Duke of Rutland, Lord - Lieutenant of Ireland, 1781-1787. With Introductory Note by JOHN DUKE OF RUTLAND.
Page 303 - Congress would authorize their reception into service, and empower the President to call upon individuals or States for such as they are willing to contribute, with the condition of emancipation to all enrolled, a sufficient number would be forthcoming to enable us to try the experiment. If it proved successful, most of the objections to the measure would disappear, and if individuals still remained unwilling to send their negroes to the army, the force of public opinion in the States would soon...