...fuperiority, in the prefentcafe, is what we ufually call, though fomewhat improperly, the right of conqueft : a right allowed by the law of natio'ns, if not by...nothing more, than that, in order to put an end to hoflilitics, a compact is either exprefsly or tacitly made between the conqueror and the conquered,...

...faperiority, in the prefcnt cafe, is what we ufually call, though fomewhat improperly, the right of conqueft : a right allowed by the law of nations, if not by that...tacitly made between the conqueror and the conquered, thr.t if they will acknowlege the victor for their matter, he will treat them for the future as fubjcctsj...

...fuperiority, in the prefent cafe, is what we ufually call, though fomewhat improperly, the right of conqueft ; a right allowed by the law of nations, if not by that...hoftilities, a compact is either exprefsly or tacitly made be-. tween the conqueror and the conquered, that if they will acknowlege the vidlor for their .mafter,...

...the case of Ireland, is what we usually " call, though somewhat improperly, the right of con" quest ; a right allowed by the law of nations, if not by " that of nature ; but which, in reason and civil policy, •" can mean nothing more, than that, in order to put an end =" to hostilities,...

...supersor1ty, sn the present case, is what we usually call, though somewhat improperly, the right of conquest ; a right allowed by the law of nations, if not by that of nature ; but which in reason and civil policy can mean nothing more, than that, in order to put an end to hostilites, a compact...

...superiority in the present case, is what we usually call, though somewhat improperly, the right of conquest ; a right allowed by the law of nations, if not by that of nature: but which in reason and civil policy can n,lH, nothing more, than that in order to put an end to .hostilities, a...

...superiority in the present case, is what we usually call, though somewhat improperly, the right of conquest; a right allowed by the law of nations, if not by that of nature: but which in reason and civil policy can •mean nothing more, than that in order to put an end to hostilities,...

...superiority, in the present case, is what we usually call, though somewhat improperly, the right of conquest : a right allowed by the law of nations, if not by that of nature; but which in reason and civil policy can mean nothing more, than that, in order to put an end to hostilities, a...

...of conquest : a right allowed by the law of nations, if not by lhat of nature ; but which in reason and civil policy can mean nothing more, than that, in order to put an end to hostilities, a compact is either expressly or tacitly made between the conqueror aud the conquered,...

...without reservation or condition of any kind — " A right" (says Blackstone, quoting Puffendorf) " allowed by the law of nations, if not by that of " nature ; but which in reason and policy can mean nothing " more than that, in order to put an end to hostilities, a com"...