...be foreign. Thi!. argument is imposing, but we must examine it more closely before we yield to it. The condition of the Indians in relation to the United States is perhaps unlike ii.ut *»1' *'»iy other two people in existence. In the genera), nations not о _;..„, common nllegiance...

...these two categories. The Court, in substance, admit this. ' In the general,' says the Chief Justice, ' nations, not owing a common allegiance, are foreign to each other. The term foreign is with strict propriety applicable by either to the other.' The Cdurt do not appear to have felt,...