davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-03-18

tons, or with abstract principles, except as
connected with the kindred sciences of law
ana politics, which few men more thoroughly
STUDIED and understood To which lie devoted
b'Inselt exclusively and this concentration Of
NINA ana effnrt was the secret AMI the source
OF his success. Without Imagination, using
language PLAIN, but expressing Away the pre-
Use idea he wished to convey, dsrcgardlng
decoration, his reasoning. compacted lux wltn-
III Ink, plowed with the fire of earnestness aud
convlctIon-or rather his speech was Il torrent
OF lmpdssiun argument, as clear MS it was rapid.
capable OF sweeping away juries and ASSEM-
oles, and ut moving from their mnorlng4 Inc
anchored caution and gravity OF the Bench
without comparing hun Or any men vi their
time to either .! the
49,, "--All glorious Three,
w nose works wer" sparks u Immortality"
Mr. VAN Ness would bring Mr.. CALnuuN to
your mind, AS many have remarked VINO nave
had the good fortune TO know them both. As
speaker, Mr. Van Ness was Of high order
indeed.
he was patriot, wishing his country well,
and would have hesitated at TO sacrifices if
required by its safety Or glory. a man Of
dauntIess courage, lie was always ready TO
meet his enemies, whom he never cuncliatrd /;
ana he did not love his enemes-yet pacable,
never refusing the offered hand ct reconclllia-
non, anu iorgetllng,n moment The auiluusi-
tes and injuries OF wears. And lie never de-
serted friend. NOjhng--no alteration of
circumstances. no odlum, uuWurihness even,
could oblerdte his feelings for hts friend, or
| intercept any support or service he could REM
der Ills KINDLY nature kIndied with instant
sympathy i1r bad luck and misfortune wiet-
ever lie encountered It, AID the story ut einUat.
rassnent, trouble ur d saaler, was not hall told
ere his quick braun was devlslng eXpedieuts OF
relief, or his hard uetvou,y exploring his
pocket, bare, 1t might be, from the clf-ct OF
previous credulIty or benevulencP His lite :
AMY ana generosity were without boInds. lie
was gentleman Ut attractive manners, and
his conversation was foil Of the shreNu renatk
practical philosophy and anectote, which his
varied experience had collected. Wuh urea:
virtues, he had some Of the errors and talhnys
incident to strong passions, to his education,
MS career, and the temptations to winch he
was exposed lie was sngulary fortunate
and It was quite IN course intt his retirement
from The office he last he'd should be followed
ny large accession 10 his wealth, Inherited
from his brother, joins p. Van MSS, OF VAST.
lnstun. And now The shadows Ut Years we're
gathering around him, and Iuul--i mali ruant
ana lh'idu!ous ioe-undermnrd a strong COZ.
tuition. lie died, having reached al aue
IltIie short Of that alo,ted to man.
TINS nasty sketch Is written as "A tribute due
to an eminent American, bred aud formed in
The struggles OF our American Tree Glvern-
ment. :
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-03-18
Cily Reform Abrol'.


1t seems that New York IS not the only city
which has been obliged to cti on the L's,,Ia-
ture OF the State To assist in is purlicatIun.-
Several propositions 10 amend The cntrtcr OF
New Orleans, we perceive, are before the Leg
i,lature Of Louisjtni, and the city papers are
demanding instant aal vigorous action. Tao
Courier, the leading democratic paper, says :
"rhS is now aud long has been, the worst
governed city IA tn world Oitial-, and their
condlans anI satellites, thrive. TIE proper
ty-hp'drr gov pp'rer. lhere t., IN certain
sections nt he -, owing to riJIruad specula-
ll"n ar some "'her IucaI cons Iteration, an al.
vance III read estate; bul IN many portions OF
The city, there - $40 luducem M 10 purchase.
The drea Of euormuus laXiliun-the eating
cancer Of the swarm Of Office hu'derS, fallen
ing on eNorbIldnt salhrIes-lhe certainty thai
there VIII be 40 relrenchrueut--dete people
from investing. The sam consideration rem
drrS real estate, N certain sections 90 New
Orleans, un,aleab'e. There are ireeholGers
here who do 40 realize tive per cent. on unlm-
proved property some who actually lose mon
eY, and would gladly sci lire 10 their houses,
and run away by the light II they were not
AFRAID Of being indicted for arson
A. a proof OF the bad condition Of matters,
The same paper quotes from the Ds,id, the fol
lowing
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-03-18

v AsIIlNGrDN. Mlrch Il. l.l.

Spcclal DtSPdt,h u ihc " J. Irbune.
AsmNGro>. March H. I-s3
N. Soulc, SON Of lion PIERRE S,nIr. will
probably be appointed Secretary If ln,,,,nn
at Paris.
Major Lallv. of Mime. son in Inv Of Georro
Evans. and a rcuu,eI bpna6.irv ot that;,rI-
ner Claims ia an applicant for Consulsnlp to
Rio. now filled bv Gov. Kput.
Hawthorne. author of "TNice Told T,lcs -
and the once told tale of Plerc.'s LIle. i, like
" to have the post of Consul to Liyerpool.
Senltus Norris. of New llampshire urcos
the appointment OF thlm,r ~. Beard. of I.Hw-
eli, as Marshal Of Mass .cluselts. but Watson
freeman will probably ret he ~ ace.
Hugh Ianlson is the man Tor the. office Of
Navy Agent of Boston, now GlleJ bv I,,oc II
Wright, Quond lm Democrat an bro her hero
of President Pierce in the Mexican v,r
E. e. Bailey Is the Pusilnisl of Boston.
and Aaron Hobart, \ tval Officer, prob Div.
Col. Greene, of the Boston Post. deplrtel
hence suddenly to dav.
There are pircel Of hunrrv fellows here
from Maine. We hear Of n0tilng certain a.
mong them, but that Bon Bradbury. l,t,. Col.
hector of Passlmlqladdy is 10 be r'lns,atcl =
Robert Burns. or Matthew IIasrlnrs III. be np-
pointed Surveyor of that District, and Jones',
of Ellsworth, Co lectJrOf Frruch.u1u's B,v.
George Harrington. Chef Clerk Of the lrcl.
sury Department, Is gurroied Rodmu-L.o-
coioco Clerk, retained by Meredith aud COrwn
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-03-18
pjGt;R APiIiCAL.
Hon. Cornelius II. Van =css.


Among the eminent persons whose death has
siLguished the present year Gov, Van MSS
Is one. whose character ANA career duSrt,.
more than passing ami cursoty mcnorl H..
For upwards OF thlrIy-tive years he was, with
scarcely an interruption, III public iIte-eujoy-
TO-, po~lliurs Of The highest trust AMI unppr-
tanrr in the State of his adoption, aud undrl
the Gcnerl Government during the whole pc
rod II ic was universally iprtuultr III the
leaglh uli success of such a pr>t'01'ci career.
he constantly N intltsieI talent AMI ability
tat fully justified H. AM luSui~l, too, h's as
p,rltluns--whCh. at one PERIOD OI his HE, h."
unguestlonnh,y lUdulgca---o of usInr t, 81 j
HIGHER distinction. lie was theron IN levy T..
an cioquon, speaker at the oar and ipal,i turr
an able lu ige-ud nlulslerrI Ia relrmuc
l,w Of tuu United States as Collector of Yer
mont witt grelt acceptance, III times Of s.lgn-
! III :ui y--aud, If not distinguished as Il
dtp!ouiI,t during his eight years residence as
Minister at the Cuud Of SPAN. 1t wrs ueclus"
tie state OF our relations with that county al
fordrd no adequate field for the cHcr,i,. 0! that
b,nl If talent.
AIR NAN Mss was 4 native Of kmlrripo'
mn born sUue where about the close Of the
youIon. lis father was i wealthy ami re-
spectacle farmer. Of Dutch deccu', H. the nlmp
lmpucs. He was the owner oi tn e,lYlc nov
IN liz possession and occupancy ut * Prs
drnl VA BukEN, where Mn Vas NF,s VA,
blln. Ills eldest brother JuHN Z. NlN ~ =:
WAS elected 10 Congress- IN i-UU.--Hiri"d an
h.ress, Ms, 3 RNs, the only child Of au IRISH
gentleman wnu owned large part of the lln
o. winch tie city " ashIu.lOn stands. aud re-
tired lrJ.a ConLres; before the Cnl ~ ul, terlu.
lie made thlt cry his permanent residences, nc
CuDl.l with the improvement d ul' IIrLh cSt1t"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-03-18

O. THE FlLLNoRE ADMINISTRATIONS Mr.
Flllmnre needs not the q mro-h OF unr praise,
nor have we habtuhlIY sought Tor expression
of respect aud appreciation Tor his acts or hi,
character. Had we sought for them, ihey
were prepared 10 our hand IN the teeming trIb-
utes Of admiration found IN the colunns Of
every respectable and unbiased journal in our
land. But he needed them not
Good actions crown themselves with lasting bays
"Nho well deserves needs not nnothcr's praise"
And we never have known any one in au-
thorlly who seemed to act from more n-pr-
ing motive OF duty than he. Wth serene de-
termination he met each arduous question as
it rose, and public applause followed his act,
as a consequence. not as mprlllnL them. lie
never fallcred, WAS never embarrassed, seem
ingly al least, aud enc would have thought
that he had only easy duties To perform. Tho
homely comparison, We may say that We
have been reminded Of HIM when we have vii
messed the smooth working at II powerful en-
CINE, which with eqna ease and grace crushed
a mass Of iron OF broke the shell OF II tIhert.
While h. was in the meridian Of authority.
we have Oi.en fepressed he language OF praise
from reasons OF taste and propnely. But now
that he departs from rs IN The private life which
he will grace, and with the cheerful dignity Of
self-apprubaion, We think fit Ia express our
admiration ni his career, aud OF his firm and
noble bearing as our Chlrt Magistrate and
we feel confident that we hut express the gen
eral sentiment of The cIIizenN at Washington
in bearing testimony 10 the uniform courtesy
and trankness which have adorned his less
official Intercourse here with those who have
desired access to him. Ills patriotic aud re-
specied successor will 6nd in his prudent and
wise footsteps the path VI safety and honor
Va i0ugi Ii,fl
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-03-18

We are told that the SUN required 10 me
The estimated city expenses for the CURE Mt
year, viii amount to the enormous aggregate
of nearly two millions of dollars, exclusive of
six hundred tho sand dollars Of annual interest
upon the cunso dated debt! When, in add.
ton Ia all this, the railroad lax Of one per cent
Is taken lLto account, we think the EXHIBIT will
Statlle every one who has aty thing to 10, e,
aud feels Interested in its preservation
New York, then, is not alone in suffering
and infamy. Exchange.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-03-18
The Gardiner Case.

NASHlNGT1N, NarcA IL. TAe Gardiner
trial continued today. Witnesses were cX nm
med tor Tie pros 'cullon. The deten e object
ed to the memorial being given TO the jury, ON
The ground tn 1t the lleu'uy of tha memor Il is
mt presented To The BoIrI OF Commissioners
hld not been established. Should the Court
sustain Tins objection, it is understood that The
cAon WI be dlsnssed
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-03-18
Latest from Mexico.

Nrw OELtANs, March .. Mexico dates
IRE to Feb, 2iat. The Trait d Umon says
that there Is but ijtlc doubt that Santa Aun,
will be elected, \ house has Nrcady been
engaged, and furniture for him--iud a Mex
cm revenue cutter sailed FROM Vera Cruz oa
HE 2iat with Commissioner, to invite his I,n-
mediate return.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-03-18

NEw ORLEANS, March ). The Pampero
has sal cd for San Juan, crowded wnh passcu-
ger,.
The Falcon is going to Aspinwall on Non
day morning.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-03-18

QFLErTER FROM Mn. EvEGErr IT, the
Common Council of D iff,o ON monday night,
tie Mayor Of rh1 city read The following e,rtr
from Mr.. E,ctelr:
WAsnlNIToy Fer. %, 1888.
Dear Sir nave received your favor e
tire 2l>t. transmitting Il copy Ui the Common
Council OF Dulf'ilo of the IL h..
curdal'y concur with the resolutions in all
that l. said of the character OF Pres dent Fill.
more VIII has administered the Guvernment-
for part OF the lime under circumstances #
extreme embarrassment aud arXletY-wirh
unsurpassed discretion, ability and success
Having previously entertained the highest oair-
ION OF the PRESIDENT, AS one OF the d0cst and
most patriotic 1T our statesmen, that opinion
has been raised by lie official intercourse which
have had wllh him for a short llmr, 4 mem
Der of his Cabinet. il would be extremely
gratifying to me to accompany the President
on his return home, and to witness the well de-
served curJltuy Of the reception thai awaits
him ; but after 81 long an absence, | fear i
WI not be III my power 10 leave Boston again
SD soon.
beg to acknowledge the kindness Of your
letter As concerns mySe'. | have been IL
member of rlr Administrator tpr too short a
time u. o., any share of the credit To- which
you Il .o .'ied but | warmly concur m
the lnbair paid by the Common Council to the
mefl; of my associates.
! remain, dear sir VIII much rcgid,
Most respectfully vours.
EDWARD EVEkREPP.
His lIonor, HIRAM BAETnN
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-03-18
Cotton Burned.

Nrw ORLfANs, March 6. The BRUSH SHIN
American, loading with cotton for Liverpool
took fire on Saturday morning, ana over 1909
bales were destroyed.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-03-18
FIR ANCE.

The greatest clf'rts are being made in
France 10 reduce the estlnIles within the i.nrs
necessary 10 produce ii bIlrncc budget on
which the Emperor has set his heart.
Some Aneuc IN no ) hay, made purchases
m PANS al tIshlrn onl luxury for the New
York cNllbluun. Th. Prrsnn mlnuiactur-
els are taking colSi,e 4ble interest in the
matter.
Tne budget VII! be placed before til. As
Sembly IN March.
ljo political prisoners have been omncstcd
DV A decree.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-03-18

y Zach insurance company in Mobile has
greed to donate $500 annually to the Frs
Department Of hat city,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1853-03-18
PORTUGAL.

The Portuguese C,bne; is IN critical state,
and there WAS prnblbe cessation Of d! riu-
matte merc curse with Brazil, consequent upon
The quarrel with the Bguzliln Minister, Nh.
DrumMJnl.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-05-12
puoposALs FOR THE ERECTION OF
THE LOUISVILLE CUSTOM-HOUSE.
rsxAsuax DrpAarm,sr, March Is, Is

TsxAsuay DxPARrMRNr, March 26, 1883
TINE lowest proposals. for constructing the Lou
isvie Custom house, received under tne az
vertisemsnt of December !. 1852, with me inei-
dental expenses of its erection, excseuinx 'no
amount of appropriation remaining TOT 'na' pun
pose il has been decided not To award contracts on
said proposals, but to reopen the 10, Iurther
offers Notice therefore hereby given, that pro-
posals will be received at this Department, until
II O'Clock noon { the a5th day of May next, (which
must be sepa for each kind OF work, agrseably
10 such notifications of the original plan and spe.
cihcations prepared by the experimenting archi-
tect as will bring the aggregate of the foe
the shoe building within the sum of $50 COO
The Department reserves tina right to reject the
exceed that sum, or If it be otherwise deemed ne
cessary TO the interests of the United States
No contract will be awarded except to master
builders or mechanics; and the assi nment ther eof
without the consent of the Secretary of the Trea-
suTy, will De a forfeiture OF toe same. Eighty FIVE
per cent. OF the amount Of work done and materials
furnished according to contract prices (the guam
titles ana amounts to be ascertained by the su per-
intending architect) will be paid from time 10 time
as the work proceeds. and fifteen per cent be re-
tanned until the building 10 completed and deliv-
cred to the United States
Every proposal must be accompanied by writ
ten guarantee, signed by two responsible persons,
lceruhsd to be 90 by the attorney of the United
states cr district Judge for the said district that
the bidder VIII, when required, if hs proposal be
accepted, enter into contract and bond, with pro
per and sufficient securities, in the penalty OF
2o,Ooo Tor the whole work land its several parts
IN proPortion) for the faithful performance of said
contract.
The plans, specifications, and wor king dra win q
Tor the building can be examined and other nor
nation touching the proposed work can be OBJ
tanned, on application TO the experimenting archi
tect ut Louisville, Kentucky.
The proposals must be sent to this Department
addressed TO the Secretary of the Treasury, Ten
dOrsed Proposals for Louisville Custom house;''
and will be opened at O'Clock D. IN. on the da-
fixed for receiyin the same in the presence of tn
bidders, if any shall be present
JAMES GUTHRIE,
Secretary of the Treasury.
Mar oS-2awt
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-05-12

LIBERTY STOVE WORKS Il HOLLOW.
(. WARE FOUNDRY, Philadelphia.
TIVE UNDERSIGNED respectfully inform the
i public. that having etiA further enlarged and
improved tneir WORKS. and increased their facil-
tiles, they are now prepared to execute orders for
stoves. hollow. ware, Sc, on the most reasonable
ernos. h~ E q ssfs sea srs $500 q 3l
They invite the attention Of SOUTHERN and
WESTERN MERCHANTS to their large and ex.
tensive assortment of NEW PATTERNS, all of
which have been got up at great expense, combin.
ing originality and beauty of design, with dura-
bility, utility, and economy in their operation,
comprising the most complete and varied assert
ment ofSTOVEs ever offered for sale; consisting
of Liberty Air Tight Cook, for wood or coal; Com
plete Cook Star Air. Tight; Star Franklin; Star
Radiator; Fire King Radiator; Improved Jenny
Lind; Cannon Stoves; Bases; Bare Cylinders !;
Bar Rooms Radiator Plates; Tea Kettles; Ran
ges; Gas Ovens, &C &c
COUNTRY MERCHANTS DESTROYS of ordering
by letter can have list of prices sent by mall con-
tanning drawings and descriptions of all the differ
ent varieties of Stoves, &c.
ABBOTT & LAWRENCE,
Brown ST., above Fourth, Philadelphia.
Feb 28-1aw6m*
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-05-12
THE WORKSHOPS OF THE FEMALE
POOR.

TINE LADIES' UNION BENEy CLIENT AND
l. Employment Society's Stores, both on Seventh
street and Capitol Hill, South street, well
replenisned with garments made up by their indus
tr;ous poor, and would invite all in want of such
articles to call and purchase. But very small
profit ia put upon each article made up. The fol
lowing list will show the principal articles for sale
in the stores Shirts, (white and colored,) Panta-
looms, Drawers, Vests, Sacks, RouLd Coats, Morn
ing Gowns, sc. Ladies' Dresses made up to
der, and variety of useful articles of women and
children's clothing, such Shirts Chemises, Bon
nets Hoods, Collars, Aprons, CaPes, Joses, Sacks,
CorFets, sc.
Families requiring articles of clothing to be made
up may have the same done by sending them to
either of be Society's Rooms. Donations in mo-
ney or goods will be thankfully received at the
same places, or by the undersigned.
p Mar Il F. b MILLS. Directress
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-05-12
NOTICE
of the Establishment of t,co Land Districts in
the State of California.

of the Establishment of f,co Land Districts in
the State Of California.
w HEREAS, by the provisions of the act Of Con ::
w gress, approved March 8, 1853, entitled can
act to provide for the survey of the public lands in
California, the granting of pre.emption rights
therein, and for other purposes" the President OF
the United States is authorized, at such time or
times as in hisHjudgment the public interest may
80 imperatveIy require, and in the absence of any
farther and special legislation of Congress the
subject to divide the State of CALIroR into 20
or three separate and distinct land districts, as
circumstances shall determine to be necessary,
embracing respectively the upper and lo,cer, the
upper, middle, and 0,cer portions of the State; and
whereas, on full consideration, it appears that the
public interest mperatively requires that at least
tico land districts shall be established in that State:
Now therefore /, Franklin Pierce, President of
the United States of America, do hereby declare
and make known that, in pursuance of the provi.
sions of the above mentioned act the State of Cali
fornia shall be divided into two land districts by
the east and west lines of the public surveys near
est to the parallel OF the thirty sixth degree of
north latitude; and that the land Office for the up
per district shall be es tablished at present at BENZ
and that for the lo,Uey district Los ANGELos
Given under my hand at the city of Washing
ton this twenty first day of March, A. D. 1853.
FRANKLIN PIERCE.
By the President:
JOHN WILSON,
Commissioner of the General Land Office.
Mar 23-taw3m
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-05-12

Nj V yo SoNSOlSHlp' BY C. Edwards Lester 2
The Land of the Caesar and Doge, by William
Furniss
The New Continent, or Four Years in Gov-
eminent Expedition, by Lieutenant Geo. Nj. Col
vocoresses U, S. N. vol
Australia and her Gold Mines. / VOL, with a
map. BY r. G.. Jameson.
The Character and Acts of John the Baptist, by
". VIM. c. Duncan, Nj. A.
The Napoleon Dynasty, or History of the Napo-
leon Family, by the Berkely Men, with twenty
two portraits. FRANCK TAYLOR.
Mar Is
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-05-12
WATCHES. WATCHES AND Jewellery.

ID EMOVAL.-l would inform the citizens of thia
IL county, and the public generally, that have
removed my WATCH and JEWELRY STORE to
No. PIT Baltimore street. sir doors belo,c Charles
street, Baltimore where they will find large sup
ply Of fine GOLD Levers, Lepnc, and SILVER
WATCHES of every description. GOLD LE-
VERSf from S25 to 300.
ALSO a variety of Gold Chains, Keys, Gold
Pencils and Pens, Rings, Ear rings, Bracelets SC.
Also, fine assortment of Silver Spoons, Cups,
Butter and Fruit Knives, of genuine Silver Coin.
a variety Of Aibatta Forks, spcona. &C.. sc.
Clocks and Fancy Goods A large assortment OF
Matchmaker Tools, Jewels, Hands, and Watch
Glass of every kind
1g=COUNTRY MERCHANTS and Watchma-
kers will find it to their interest to call and examine
my goods, ms intend to sell! as low as any other
house, at wholesale or retail prices
CHARLES BLAKE
No. 2l7 Baltimore street. Baltimore.
Mar 1S-1aw3n
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-05-12

nIPLOMACY-THE LAW OF NATIONS
~ CONSULAR LAW,-De Cussy-Diction.
naire du Diplomatic ct du Consul; volume, Lep-
sic, 1916.
LDe Clercq, ct De Vallat- uide Pratigue des Con.
Iats; volume, Paris, 1851.
Mensch-Manuel Pratique du Consulat; vol. ;,
eipsic, 1916.
MoreuIl-Manuel des Agents Consulaires; / vol.
Paris, 1880
On Consular Establishments, by ID B Warden,
Consul General of the United States at Paris; /
vo urne, printed lin Engli.h) at Paris, 1918.
De Cussy-Reglements Consuaires; / volume,
Leipsic, 1851.
Wicqueiort-L Ambassador ct ses Fonctions;
| 2 volumes, Cologne, Ills.
Wolf-Principes du ID roit de la Nature ct des
Gems; volumes, Amsterdam, l75S.
De Vera-Le Parfait Ambassador; 2 volumes
Leyden, 1903.
De Martens-Guide Diplomatique; 3 volum es,
Paris, 1887.
Flynn's British ConsuPs Handbook; volume,
! London.
Henshaw's Manual for United States Consus; |
volume, New York, 1919.
Puffendorff-Droit de la Nature ct des Gems;
volume Basic, 1850.
Puffendorf- Dr. oft de la Nature, done into Eng
lish by Carew; volume, London, 1928.
Grotus-Droit de la Guerre ct de la Paix; vol.
Basic l746.
Gro,ius-Droit de la Guerre, translated into
English; volume, London, 1873.
Meise--Cours de Style Diplomalique; 2 vols,
Paris, 1895.
Elliot's Diplomatic Code.
Barlamaquis's Natural and Polite Law.
Rutheriord's Institutes.
Vattel's Law of Nations.
Cbitiy's Law Of Nations.
Wheaton's Law of Nations
Wheaton's History of Nations
Wiidman's History of Nations
Poison and Horue's History of Nations
Montesquieu's Spirit of Laws
sparks's Diplomatic Correspondence
Waits American State Papers; and numerous
books on the same and other branches of Political
Science, many Of which are just imported direct
from London and Paris by
April 81 FRANCk TAYLOR.