...tiic univerfal commonwealth of the human race." He explains the reafon why one part of this fcience has been called the Natural Law of Individuals, and the other the Natural Law of States. He delivers hisreafons fordifeourfing on the Law of Nations in a fketch of the hiftory and...

...justice which control and restrain injury, which regulate and augment benefit, which preserve civilized states in a tolerable condition of security from wrong,...well-being of the universal commonwealth of the human race (2). This natural law has been called by Vattel the necessary law, because nations are absolutely bound...

...justice, which control and restrain injury, which regulate and augment benefit, which preserve civilized states in a tolerable condition of security from wrong,...of the universal commonwealth of the human race." * The peculiar duties, which the United States owe to each other, chiefly respect the preservation...

...justice, which control and restrain injury, which regulate and augment benefit, which preserve civilized states in a tolerable condition of security from wrong, and which, if they could be • See Story's " Commentaries on the Conflict of Laws," pp. 204, 205,212. generally obeyed, would...

...regulate and augment benefit, which, even in their present imperfect observance, preserve civilized states in a tolerable condition of security from wrong,...of individuals" and the other " the natural law of states ;" and it is too obvious to require observation,* that the application of both these laws, of...

...regulate and augment benefit, — which, even in their present imperfect observance, preserve civilized states in a tolerable condition of security from wrong,...this science has been called " the natural law of individual*" and the other "the natural law of states ;" and it is too obvious to require observation,*...

...augment benefit, — which, even in their present imperfect observance, preserve civilized states m à tolerable condition of security from wrong, and which,...race. It is therefore with justice, that one part of th's science has been called "the natural law of individuals," and the other " the natural law of states;"...

...regulate and augment benefit, — which, even in their present imperfect observance, preserve civilized states in a tolerable condition of security from wrong, and which, if they could be general ly obeyed, would establish, and permanently maintain, the well-being of the universal commonwealth...

...regulate and augment benefit, — which, even in their present imperfect observance, preserve civilized states in a tolerable condition of security from wrong,...of individuals," and the other "the natural law of states;" and it is too obvious to require observation, t that the application of both these laws, of...

...and capable of benefit, from each other ; it is, therefore, their interest, as well as their duty, to reverence, to practise, and to enforce those rules...of this science has been called "the natural law of individual»," and the other " the natural law of states ; " and it is too obvious to require observation...