Z 881 Cornell University Library Z 881. use List of references on enobargoes. 3 1924 014 515 187 LIBRARY OF CONGRESS LIST OF REFERENCES ON EMBARGOES COMPILED UNDER THE DIRECTION OF HERMAN H. B. MEYER CHIEF BIBLIOGRAPHER WASHINGTON GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE 1917 Cornell University Library The original of tiiis book is in the Cornell University Library. There are no known copyright restrictions in the United States on the use of the text. http://www.archive.org/cletails/cu31924014515187 LIBRARY OF CONGRESS LIST OF REFERENCES ON EMBARGOES COMPILED UNDER THE DIRECTION OF HERMAN H. B. MEYER CHIEF BIBLIOGRAPHER WASHINGTON GOVERNMENT PRINTING OFFICE 1917 L. C. card, 16-26004 TABLE OF CONTENTS Page Prefatory note 5 General 7 Publications contemporary with early embargoes 20 International law 30 Food and other commodities 33 Munitions in the present war 35 Speeches in Congress 41 Index 43 3 PREFATORY NOTE The proposal to lay an embargo on the exportation of food-stuffs and munitions of war has turned the attention of legislators and others to the previous experiences of the Government in laying embargoes. One purpose of this list is to direct attention to the literature dealing with these earlier attempts, especially of 1807-8 and 1812-13. The international aspects of the question are discussed in the books and articles Hsted under the heading International law. The suggestion coming from influential sources to make use of an embargo to meet present conditions has led to considerable dis- cussion in current literature. These discussions are hsted under the headings Food and other commodities, and Munitions in the present war, with a separate section for Speeches in Congress. References on the trade restrictions of other countries are not included in this list, but their decrees on the prohibition of exports of food-stuffs and other commodities are pubhshed currently in the British Board of Trade Journal. The texts of the decrees are printed in full as supplements to the Journal. H. H. B. Meyer Chief BibliograpJier Herbert Ptjtnam Lihrarian of Congress Washington, D. C, December 20, 1916 GENERAL 1 Adams, Henry. History of the United States of America. New York, C. Scribner's sons, 1891-1901. 9 v. W'^. Contents. — i-ii. The first administration of Thomas Jefferson. 1898. — iii-iv. The second administration of Thomas Jefforson. 1898. — v-vi. The first administration of James Madison. 1901. — vii-ix. The second administration of James Madison. 1891. Embargo of 1794: v. 2, p. 323; Embargo of 1805 suggested: v.3,p.40, 75, 149; Embargo of 1807: v. 4, p. 152-177, 186, 187, 249-289, 317-360, 398-400, 432-455; v. 5, p. 33, 34, 35, 37, 42, 75, 77, 195, 196, 254; v. 6. p. 83; Embargo of 1812: v. 6, p. 193-204; Embargo of 1813: V. 7, p. 364-390; v. 8, p. 10, 11, 14. 16-13886 E302.1.A234 2 John Randolph. Boston and New York, Houghton, Mifflin and company [1908 ?] 3 p. I., 326 p. 18"'^. {American statesmen, ed. hy J. T. Morse, jr. [v. 16]) Embargo: p. 180, 223, 225. 10-11966 E17e.A53,v.l6 3 The life of Albert GaUatin. Philadelphia and London, J. B. Lippincott & co., 1879. V, 697 p. front, ports., map. 24^"'^. See index under Embargo. 10-30630 E302.6.G16A3 4 ed. Documents relating to New-England Federalism. 1800-1815. Boston, Little, Brown, and company, 1877. xi, Ji37 p. 23'^™'. Embargo: p. 59, 79, 115, 128, 129, 133, 134, 141, 191, 195, 228, 247, 367, 372, 377, 379-381, 392, 404; Its constitutionality: p. 60, 79, 91, 223, 243-245; Passage of the act: p. 188, 247; Its object: p. 79, 248, 375, 376, 387. 8-34790 JK2306.A3 F8.A21 5 Adams, John Quincy. A letter to the Hon. Harrison Gray Otis ... on the present state of our national affairs. With remarks upon Mr. Pickering's Letter to the governor of the com- monwealth of Massachusetts. New-Haven, Sidney's press, 1808. 32 p. 23''". 8-2447 E357.6.P69 71963°— 17 2 7 8 LIBEABY OF CONGRESS 6 Adams, John Quincy. Memoirs of John Quincy Adams, ^'o™?™' ing portions of his diary from 1795 to 1848. ■ y Charles Francis Adams. PUladelpUa, J. B. Lippincott & co., 1874-1877. 1^ v. fronts, (v. 1,3,8) ^5'™. Embargo: v. 1, p. 491; debates in Senate: v. 1, p. 492, .500-535. 4-20138 E377.A19 7 Ames, Herman Vandenburg, ed. State documents on federal relations: the states and the United States. PUladelpUa, University of Pennsylavania, 1906. 320 p. 20cm _ Embargo of 1807: p. 26-44; of 1814: p. 69-75. 9-23351 JK310.A5 1906 8 Eabcock, Kendric Charles. The rise of American nationality, 1811-1819. New York and London, Harper & Tyrothers, 1906. xri, 339 p. front, {port.) 7 maps. 21i<=^. {TJie American nation: a Ustory . . . ed. hy A. B. Hart ... v. 13) Embargo, 1812: p. 60, 158. 6-9272 E178.A54,v.l3 9 Barclay, Thomas. Selections from the correspondence of Thomas Barclay, formerly British consul-general at New York, ed. by George Lockhart Rives. N&w YorTc, Harper tt brothers, 1894. 4 V- ?■) 4~9 P- front. (poH.) fold. map. ^S«™ Embargo on shipping in U. S. ports: p. 255, 271-272, 277, 281, 283- 284. 12-30527 E302.1.B84 10 Bates, William Wallace. American marine; the shipping ques- tion in liistory and politics. 2d ed. Boston and New Yorlc, Houghton, Mifflin oM company, 1897. xiv, 479 p. front, {port.) 22^'="'. Embargo acts: p. 97-103. 4-3899 HE745.B33 11 Bogart, Ernest Ludlow. The economic history of the United States. 2d cd. New Yorlc [etc.] Longmans, Green, and co., 1912. xv \1] 597 p. incl. front, illus., maps, diagrs. 20™. {Lona- mans' commercial text-hooks) Embargo: p. 124-127, 143, 156, 162, 164, 166, 189, 190, 222 226 ''7'> 12-24930 HC103.B6 1912 GEN'EEAL 9 12 Bogart, Ernest Ludlow, and Charles Manfred Thompson, eds. Keadings in the economic history of the United States. New York, Chicago [etc.} Longmans, Green and co., 1916. xxvii, 862 p. 21 «'". Embargo: p. 214-216, 419, 424. 16-15568 HC103.B63 13 Belles, Albert Sidney. The financial history of the United States, from 1789 to 1860. 4th ed. New York, D. Appleton and company, 1894. 9, 621 p. Embargo: p. 285-288. 11-14300 HJ241.B722 14 Boyd, Carl Evans, ed. Cases on American constitutional law. 2ded. Chicago, CaUaghan cfe company, 1907. xi, 827 p. 24""^. Embargo: p. 152-153, 176-177. 7-31288 JK240.B8 15 Brown, David Walter. The commercial power of Congress, con- sidered in the hght of its origin. New York and London, G. P. Putnam's sons, 1910. ix, 284 p. 20^'^. The embargo meaaures of Washington's administration: p. 185-188; The non-importation and embargo laws of Jefferson's second ad- ministration: p. 189-235. 10-25814 HF1455.B8 16 Button, Theodore Elijah. Financial crises and periods of in- dustrial and commercial depression. New York, D. Appleton and company, 1909. ix, 392 p. tables, diagrs. 19^""^ Embargo: p. 273-275. 13-11736 HB3711.B9 1909 17 Calvert, Thomas Henry. Regulations of commerce under the federal Constitution. Northport, N. Y., Edward Thompson company, 1907. xiv, 380 p. 23^""". {Studies in constitutional law) Embargo: p. 196 note. 7-12250 HF1455.C2 18 Channing, Edward. The Jeffersonian system, 1801-1811. New York and London, Harper & brothers, 1906. xii p., 2 l, {31-299 p. 21^"'^. (The American nation: a his- tory . . . ed. by A. B. Hart . . . v. 12) Embargo: p. 211-230. 6^953 E178.A54,v.l2 10 LIBRAKY OF CONGRESS 19 Clark, Victor Selden. History of manufactures in the United States, 1607-1860. WasUngton, D. C, Carnegie institution of WasUngton, Wlb. xii p., 1 l, 675 p. 25i'™. (Carnegie institution of Wash- ington. PuUication no. 216 B) leSS'" '■ '''' '''' '''' '''' '''' '''■ HClJJc's' no.2 20 Daniels, G. W. American cotton trade with Liverpool under the embargo and non-intercourse acts. American historical review, Jan. 1916, v. 21: 276-287. E171.A57,v.21 21 Dewey, Davis Rich. Financial history of the United States. 5th ed. New Yorlc {etc.] Longmans, Green, and co., 1915. xxxvii p., 1 I., 550 p. 20"^^. (American citizen series.) Embargo: p. 122-123. 16-6212 HJ241.D4 1915 22 Dodd, William Edward. The hfe of Nathaniel Macon. Raleigh, N. C, Edwards d- Broughton, printers, 1903, 4 p. I., xiii-^vi, 443 p. IS""". See chapters 14-15. 4-4560 E302.6.M17D6 23 Dwight, Theodore. History of the Hartford convention: with a review of the pohcy of the United States government which led to the war of 1812. New Yorlc, N. cfc J. White; Boston, RusseU, Odiome, cfe co., 1833. U7 p. 22''^. 2-17383 E357.7.D09 24 Embargo. (In New international encyclopaedia, New York, 1915. v. 7: 675-676.) AE6.N663,v.7 25 Gallatin, Albert. The wT-itings of Albert GaUatin. Ed. by Henry Adams. Philadelphia [etc.] J. B. lAppin^ott d; co., 1879. 3 v. fold. tables. 25"-^. Propriety of embargo: v. 1, p. 367-368, 422; Amendments to law: V. 1, p. 377-383; Execution of, p. 384-394, 396-407, 409, 412-415" 417-420, 427^35, 447-451; Partial repeal: p. 443, 451,' 452. 9-4592 E302!g16 26 Gay, Sydney Howard. James Madison. Boston and New Yorlc, Houghton Mifflin company [1909'i] vii p., 1 I., 346 p. IS"'". (American statesmen, ed hv J. T. Morse, jr. [v. 12].) Embargo: p. 268-271, 278-279, 295. E17e.A63 v 12 10-12012 ' GENEBAL 11 27 Gt. Brit. Foreign office. Papers relating to America. Pre- sented to the House of commons, 1809. London, Printed ly A. Strdhan, 1810. viii, 178, 4 'p. 21"™. Contents. — Papera relating to the encounter between His Majesty's ship Leopard, and the American frigate Chesapeake. — Correspond- ence between Mr. Secretary Canning and Mr. Pinkney [!], from September 23, to November 28, 1808. — Instructions to the Honour- able D. M. Erskine, by Mr. Secretary Canning; and the corre- spondence between the Honourable D. M. Erskine, and the Honourable Robert Smith. 7-24344 E357.G79 28 Further papers, presented to the House of commons, by Mr. Secretary Canning, relating to America. Ordered, by the House of commons, to be printed, 22d February 1809. [London, 1809] 16 f. SSi""". {[Parliament, l309. H. oj C. Reports and papers] 67.) 8-8368 E357.U544 29 Papers presented to the House of commons, by Mr. Secretary Canning, relating to America. [London, 1809] 5 p., 1 I. SSi"^. ([Parliament, 1809. H. of C. Reports and papers] 250.) 8-8367 E357.TJ544 30 Hart, Albert BushneU, ed. American history told by contem- poraries. New YorTc, The MacmiUan company; London, Macmillan & CO., ltd., 1897-1901. 4 V. 20"^. The embargo: vol. 3, p. 403-409. 2-5830 E173.H33 31 Hildreth, Richard. The history of the United States of America. New YorJc, Harper <& Iroihers, 1863. 6 v. 23^"'^- Embargo of 1794: v. 1, p. 483, 497; v. 2, p. 196; Embargo of 1807-08: V. 3, p. 36, 38, 40-44, 57, 69, 74, 77, 84, 89, 91-93, 105, 108, 110-116, 121, 128-130; Embargo of 1812: v. 3, p. 291-295; Embargo of 1813: V. 3, p. 455, 476. 2-2421 E178.H67 32 Hoist, Hermann Eduard von. The constitutional and political history of the United States. Chicago, GaUaghan and company, 1881-92. 8 v. 23"™. Embargo of 1794: v. 1, p. 120-122; Embargo of 1807: v. 1, p. 200- 219; of 1812: v. 1, p. 231-234; of 1813: v. 1, p. 253-255. 10-22032 E183.H76 12 LIBRARY OF CONGRESS 33 Jefferson, Thomas. The writings of Thomas Jefferson. De- finitive ed. J, Tl, xi'i WasUngton, D. C, Issued under the auspices of the ^'^^^ Jefferson memorial association of the United States, i y - • 20 V. in 10. fronts., plates, ports., facsims. {part JoUl.) The embargo: v. 1: p. 483; v. 3: p. 463, 475, 477, 481; v 11: P^ 407, 413, 414, 439; v. ll: p. xxxiv, 2, 11, 12, 21, 23, 24, 26, 29 31 36, 42, 51, 52, 53, 59, 60, 61, 62, 65, 6.;, 68, 77, 83, 93, 100, 102, 105, 122, 124, 129, 132, 136, 150, 151, 152, 157, 158, 159, I'O, 190. 191, 209, 219, 232, 241, 248, 257, 259, 261, 265, 317, 373, 399; v. 13: p. 139; V. 16, p. 13, 14, 21, 27, 69, 143, 144, 145, 228, 261, 308-310, 314-317, 322, 323, 324, 327, 328, 331, 336, 337, 340, 3o5, 357, 358;. V, 17; p. 254; v. 18: p. 257, 258, 261, 263, 265. 8-30595 E302.J474 34 Johnson, Emory Richard, and others. History of domestic and foreign commerce of the United States. Washington, D. C, Carnegie institution of Wasldngton, 191 o. 2 V. 25^'^'^. (Carnegie institution of Washington. Pub- lication no. 21 5 A.) Embargoes: v. 1, p. 63, 212, 333-335. Also contains statistics of trade during embargo peiii'ds. 16-680 HP3021.J6 35 Johnson, Willis Fletcher. America's foreign relations. New York, The Century co., 1916. 2 v. ports, (ind. fronts.) 23"™. Embargo: v. 1, p. 90; 262-263; on munitiona of war for Mexico: V. 2, p. 335, 339, 341. 16-9786 JX1407.J6 35a Johnston, Alexander. Embargo (in U. S. liistory). (In Lalor, John J. ed. Cyclopaedia of political science, political economy, and of the political history of the United Slates, v. 2. New York, 1899. 2 f". p. 79-85.) Bibliography: p. 85. H41.Ii22,v.3 36 King, Eufus. The life and correspondence of Rufiis King; comprising his letters, private and official, his public documents, and his speeches. Ed. by his grandson Charles R. King. New Yorl, G. P. Putnam's sons, 1894-1900. 6 v. gSi"^. Effects of the embargo, etc. [Letters, 1807-1809] : v. 5, p. 44-142. C-246 E302.K54 37 Lodge, Henry Cabot. Daniel Webster. Boston and New York, Houghton Mifflin company [1909f] vi, 372 p. 18"^. (American statesmen, ed, by J. T. Morse, jr. [v. 21].) . Embargo: p. 44-45, 54-65. 10-12018 B176.A632,v.21 GENEEAL 13 38 Lodge, Henry Cabot. Life and letters of George Cabot. Boston, TAttle, Brown, and company, 1877. xi,615f. 23™'. Embargo: p. 171; ESect on New England: p. 367, 368, 379, 397, 398, 476, 480, 481, Futility of: p. 473, 474; Repeal of: p. 494. 7-14154 E302.6.C11L8 39 Macdonald, William, ed. Documentary source book of Ameri- can history, 1606-1913, ed., with notes. New and enl. ed., with continuation to 1913. New York, Tlie Macmillan company, 1916. xii p., 1 I., 656 p. 21 '=™- Embargo act, Dec. 22, 1807: p. 282-283; Non-interccuxse act, Mar. 1, 1809: p. 284^288. 16-21421 E173.M1293 40 McMaster, John Bach. A history of the people of the United States, from the revolution to the civil war. New York and London, D. Appleton and company, 1883-1913. 8 V. 22i™. Embargo of 1794: v. 2, p. 173-175; Embargo of 1807: v. 3, p. 279-338; Effect on trade: p. 412-417; Embargo of 1812: v. 3, p. 449-452; V. 4, p. 222-230; v. 5, p. 411. 13-20148 E301.M16 41 Madison, James. The writings of James Madison. Ed. by Gaillard Hunt. New York [etc.] G. P. Putnam's sons, 1900-1910. 9 v. Embargo: v. 6, p. 208-216; v. 7, p. 468; v. 8, p. 10-52, 121, 185-188, 275-276; v. 9, p. 192. 1-20807 E302.M22 42 Marvin, Winthrop Lippitt. The American merchant marine; its history and romance from 1620 to 1902. New York, 0. Scribner's sons, 1910. xvi p., 1 I., 444 P- 21 i™. Chapter 7: linpressment and embargo, 1801-1815: p. 93-131. 15-2006 HB745.1iI4 43 Morse, John Torrey. John Quincy Adams. Boston and New York, Houghton Mifflin company [1909 'i] via p., 1 1., 331 p. 18™- (American statesmen, ed. by J. T. Morse, jr. [v. 15]) Embargo: p. 52-56. 10-12014 E176.A53,v.l5 44 Thomas Jefferson. Boston and New York, Houghton Mifflin company [1911 ?] 3 p. I., 326 p. 18™. {American statesmen, ed. by J. T. Morse, jr. [v. 11]) Embargo: p. 267-281. EX76.A53,v.ll 15-7553 E332.M9 14 LIBRARY OF CONGRESS 45 Otis, Samuel A. Letter, Feb. 5, 1809, to James Warren relatmg to the embargo. (In Massachusetts historical society. Proceedings, v. 45, ^11-191 • Boston, 1912. p. 482^83.) F61.M38,v.45 46 Paine, Ralph Delahaye. The ships and saUors of old Salem; the record of a brilliant era of American achievement. New York, The Outing puUisUng company, 1909. xv, 693 p., 11 2W"'. Disastrous effects of embargo: p. 482-483. 9-16435 F74.S1P2 47 Pickering, Timothy. A review of the correspondence between the Hon. John Adams, late president of the United States, and the late WUham Cunningham, esq., begin- ning in 1803, and ending in 1812. 2d ed. Salem, CusUng and Appleton, 1824. 2 p. I., UO p. 24^'"". Embargo: p. 29-44. 4-32602 E310.A223 Same. [Miscellaneous pamphlets, v. 517, no. S3] AC901.M5 vol. 517 48 Pitkin, Timothy. -A political and civil history of the United States of America, from the year 1763 to the close of the administration of President Washington, in March, 1797. New Haven, H. Howe and Durrie & Peck, 1828. 2 v. 22i<='^. 2-5355 E302.1.P682 49 A statistical view of the commerce of the United States of America. 2d ed., with additions and corrections. New-York, J. Easibum & co., 1817. xii, 445, vii, [1] p. incl. tables. 22"'^. Contains statistics of imports and exports during the period of the embargoes. HC103.P69 5-23623 HF3025.Pe9 50 Quincy, Edmund. Life of Josiah Quincy. 6th ed. Boston, Little, Brown, and company, 1874. ^i>, 560 p. 23"™. Embargo act: p. 120-122, 130; Effects of, p. 138-140. 4-20386 E302.6.Q7Q7 51 Rantoul, Robert S. The Essex junto — the long embargo — and the great Topsfield caucas of 1808. Essex Institute historical collections, July-Sept. 1882, v. 19: 226-240. r72.E7E8i GENERAL 15 52 Robinson, William A. Jeffersonian democracy in New England. New Haven, Yale university press, 1916. vi, 190 p., 23"'^. ( Yale historical puhlications. Miscellany 3.) Embargo: p. 79, 80, 82-84, 156. 16-22344 JK23 16.117 53 Roosevelt, Theodore. Thomas Hart Benton. Boston and New Yorlc, Houghton Mifflin company [1909?] vi, 372 p. 18"™. {American statesmen, ed. hy J. T. Morse, jr. [v. 23].) Embargo: p. 93. 10-12020 E176.A53,v.23 54 Schouler, James. History of the United States of America, under the Constitution. Eev. ed. New Yorlc, Dodd, Mead & company [1894-'=1913] 7 v. fronts, (maps) 21^™. Embargo of 1794 repealed: v. 1, p. 290; Embargo of 1807: v. 2, p. 178-185, 194-219, 290, 313, 319, 389-391, 423, 441, 465. 2^002 E301.S373 55 Schurz, Carl. Life of Henry Clay. Boston and New Yorlc, Houghton Mifflin company [1909%] 2 V. 18"™- {American statesmen, ed. hy J. T. Morse, jr. [v. 19-20].) Embargo: p. 70-74. 10-12017 E176.A53,v.l9-20 56 Seybert, Adam. Statistical annals: embracing views of the population, commerce, navigation, fisheries ... of the United States of America ; founded on official documents . . . 1789-1818. Philadelphia, Thomas Dolson & son, 1818. 803 p. 29"™-. HA215.S5 57 Sparks, Edwin Erie. The men who made the nation; an outline of United States history from 1760 to 1865. New Yorlc, The Macmillan company; [etc., etc.] 1901. viii ' p., 1 I., Ji.15 p. illus. {incLfacsims.) 19^"™. Embargo: p. 246-251. 1-30185 E176.S78 58 The United States of America. New Yorlc and London, G. P. Putrvam's sons, 1904- 2 v. 20"™. {The story oj the nations.) Embargo: v. 1, p. 304-310. 4-32659 E178.S735 71963°— 17 3 16 LIBEAEY OP CONGRESS 59 Stevens, John Austin. Albert Gallatin. Boston and New YorTc, Houghton Mifflin company [IPOB'i]. vi, 419 p. IS""". (American statesmen, ed. hy J. T. Morse, jr. [v. 13].) Embargo: p. 211, 302-303. 10-12013 E176.A533,v.l3 60 Story, Joseph. Commentaries on the Constitution of the United States: with a preliminary review of the consti- tutional history of the colonies and states before the adoption of the Constitution. 5th ed., by Melville M. Bigelow. Boston, Little, Brown, and company, 1905, 1891. 2 v. 24"'^- Embargo, constitutionality of: v. 1, p. 215-217; power to lay: v. 2, p. 8-9; 23-26; 176-182. 8-27554 JK211.S72 61 [Sullivan, William]. FamiUar letters on public characters, and public events, from the peace of 1783, to the peace of 1815. 2d ed. Boston, Russell, Odiome, and Metcali, 1834. xxiii, 345 p 18i™. Embargo: p. 283-285, 305. ^^^'^ E301.S05 62 Thayer, James Bradley. Cases on constitutional law. With notes. Cambridge [Mass.], C. W. Sever, 1894-95. 4 v. 24'^^. Opinion of Judge Davis in U. S. District court for Massachusetts in 1808, U. S. V. Brigantino "William," on constitutionaUty of the embargo: p. 1786-1794; Opinion of Chief Justice Marshall, 1824, Gibbons V. Ogden, on constitutionality of embareoes- n 1805 16-12390 ■ J^40.T37 63 Tucker, George. The history of the United States, from their colomzation to the end of the Twenty-sLxth Congress, in 1841. PUUdelphia, J. B. Lippincott d: co., 1856-57. 4 v. 23"'^. Embargo of 1794: v. 1, p. 542; Embargo of 1807; v. 2, p 307- Em- bargo of 1812: V. 2, p. 464; Embargo of 1813: v 3 n 66 ' 2-2948 ■ ' *^' ^; ^„ „„„ E178.T89 64 The life of Thomas Jefferson, third president of the United States. Philadelphia, Carey, Lea tfe Blanchard, 1837. 2 v. 25<'^ Sec chap. 11-12. 11-22423 _„„ E332.T89 GENERAL 17 65 TJ. S. Bureau of rolls and library. spondence of James Madison. 'Was'hm0on, Deft, oj state, 1894- tin, no. 4-) Embargo: see Index, p. 20. 66 67 68 69 Calendar of the corre- 739, 70 p. ^5™. {BuUe- CD3031,no.4 Calendar of the correspondence of James Mon- roe. New ed., with corrections and additions. {BuUe- WasUngton, Dept. o/ state, 1893. 371 p. 28' tin, no. 2.) The embargo: p. 51, 55, 85, 95, 116, 272, 305, 324. CD3031,no.2 Calendar of the correspondence of Thomas Jefferson. Washington, Dept. oJ state, 1894-1903. 3 v. 28" tin, no. 6, 8, 10.) Embargo: see Index, v. 3, p. 224. {Bulle- CD3031,no.6,8,10 — Congress. The debates and proceedings in the Con- gress of the United States; with an appendix, containing important state papers and public documents, and all the laws of a public nature; with a copious index . . . [First to] Eighteenth Congress. — first session: compris- ing the period from [March 3, 1789] to May 27, 1824, inclusive. Comp. from authentic materials. Washington, Gales and Seaton, 1834-56. 42 v. 25i<="'. Half-title: Annals of Congress of the United States. The embargo of 1794: v. 4, col. 530, 556-557, 576-598, 657-658, 675-583, 715-716, 731-734. The embargo of 1807: v. 17, col. 50-51, 361-366, 1216-1223, 1240- 1257, 1271-1276, 1384-1387; v. 18, col. 1599, 1650-1658, 1660-1675, 1694-1695, 1698-1713, 1850-1854, 2065, 2070-2080, 2083-2171, 2198- 2245; 2259-2262, 2814-2815; 2839-2842; v. 19, col. 20-298, 310-319, 353-409, 47^486, 979-1025, 1352-1422, 1777-1780; v. 24, col. 1379- 1422, 1587-1615. 12-36435 J11.A5 Abridgment of the Debates of Congress, from 1789 to 1856. From Gales and Seatons' Annals of Con- gress; from their Register of debates; and from the offi- cial reported debates, by John C. Rives. New York [etc.] D. Appleton and company [etc.] 1857-61. 16 V. 26"'^. The embargo of 1807: v. 3, p. 640-642; 677-707; v. 4, p. 5-26, 40-42, 410, 544-550. 15-8704 J15.B4 18 LIBRARY OF CONGRESS 70 TJ. S. Deft, of state. Papers, presented to the House of com- mons, by Mr. Secretary Canning, relating to America. Ordered, by the House of commons, to be prmted, 14th February 1809. [London, 1809] Hi, 5-40 p. 3Si^^. ([Gt. Bnt. Parl%a. ment, 1809. H. of 0. Reports and papers] 39) A reprint, with some omissions, of the "Message from the President of the United States, to both houses of Congress at the commence- ment of the second session of the Tenth Congress. November 8, 1808, ' ' together with the accompanying documents (-correspondence of the secretary of state with the American ministers at Paris and London) Washington, 1808. Includes, also, a reprint of the "Report, in part, of the Committee [of the House of representa- tives] appointed on so much of the President's message as respects our foreign relations," Washington, 1808. 8-8372 E357.TT544 71 Laws, Statutes, etc., 1807-1808 (lOtTi Cong., 1st sess.) The embargo laws. [Boston, J. CusUng, printer, 1809 ^ 35, [1] p. 17"". 9-34978t KF3027.1.A4 1809 72 President. A compilation of the messages and papers of the presidents, prepared under the direction of the Joint committee on printing, of the House and Senate, pursuant to an act of the Fifty-second Congress of the United States (with additions and encyclopedic index by private enter- prise). [Neio Yorlc] Bureau of national literature, 1912. 11 v. Governor is requested 1o call forth militia if necessary to enforce embargo: v. 1, p. 144; Message of President Jefferson, Dec. 18, 1807, recommending an embargo: p. 421; Message of President Jefferson, Feb. 2, 1808, relative to embargo act, p. 427; Proclama- tion of President Madison, Apr. 19, 1809, repealing embargo: p. 457; Proclamation of President Madison, Aug. 9, 1809, imposing an embargo: p. 458; Proclamation of President Madison, Nov. 2, 1810, repealing the embargo: p. 466-467; Message of President Madison, Apr. 1, 1812, recommending an embargo act: p. 484; Special message of President Madison, Dec. 9, 1813, recommending an embargo: p. 525-526. 13-9319 J81.B86e 73 President, 1809-1817 {Madison) Message from the President of the United States, transmitting extracts from the correspondence of Mr. Pinkney, agreeably to a resolu- tion of the House, of the thirteenth instant. December 18, 1809. Ordered to lie on the table. Washington, A. & G. Way, printers, 1809. I4 p. ^/cm^ 11-25221 £386.6.1768 GENERAL 19 74 U. S. Treasury dept. State of the finances. Report of Albert Gallatin, Secretary of the treasury, Dec. 16, 1808. 10th Cong. 2d sess. {In American state papers. Finance, v. 2. Washington, 1832. 33cm. p. 307-309.) On the effect of the embargo laws. J33 75 Walker, Francis Amasa. The making of the nation, 1783-1817. New Yorlc, C. Scribner's sons, 1895. xv, 814 p. 2 double maps. 19"™'. {The American Tiistory series, v. 3.) Embargo of 1794: p. 119; of 1807: p. 200-203, 240-245; of 1812: p. 224; of 1813-14: p. 255-256. E178.A51,v.3 2-1697 E302.1.W17 76 Washington, George. The writings of George Washington; collected and ed. by Worthington Chauncey Ford. New Yorlc & London, G. P. Putnam's sons, 1889-93. 14 v. Embargo: v. 4, p. 140, 294, note. 2-5665 E312.7.1889,v.4 77 Webster, Daniel. The writings and speeches of Daniel Webster. National ed. Boston, Little, Brown, c& company, 1903. 18 v. 25™. Embargo: v. 1, p. 25; Constitutionality of embargo law: v. 6, p. 59-65; On the repeal of the embargo, speech in the House, Apr. 6, 1814: V. 14, p. 35-46; Considerations on the embargo laws. 1808. Are the embargo laws constitutional? v. 15, p. 564-574. 3-8922 E338.W4 78 Wilson, Woodrow. A history of the American people. New Yorlc and London, Harper cfe brothers, 1902. 5 v. 22i'''^. Embargo: v. 3, p. 193-194, 198. 2-25622 E178.W76 79 Winsor, Justin, ed. The memorial history of Boston, including Suffolk County, Massachusetts. 1630-1880. Boston, J. R. Osgood and company, 1881-83. 4 i^- 28^"'^. Embargo: v. 3: p. 209-210; 626, 643; v. 4: p. 82; 588-590. 14-13147 F73.3.W77 80 Narrative and critical history of America. Boston and New Yorlc, Houghton, Mifflin and company [''1884J-89. 8 V. 27<''». Embargo of 1807: v. 7: p. 274, 340, 482, 520. 13-14115 E18.W766 PUBLICATIONS CONTEMPORARY WITH THE EARLY EMBARGOES 81 Araerica-Orders in council, etc. Quarterly review, Mar. 181^, v. 7:1-34- AP4.Q2,v.7 82 Anderson, Joseph. Judge Anderson's speech, delivered in the Senate of the United States, on Thursday the 1st. day of December, on the resolution offered by Mr. HUlhouse, to repeal the several embargo laws. [n. p., 1808 ^ 18 f. 22<^. [Political pamphlets, v. 107, no. 13.] 83 Bayard, James Asheton. Mr. Bayard's speech upon his motion to amend the resolution offered by Mr. Giles, by striking out that part which is in italics. Delivered in the Senate of the United States, Tuesday, February 14, 1809 . . . "Kesolved, That the several laws laying an embai^oon aU ships and vessels in the ports and harbours of the United States, be repealed ..." [Washington, 1809] 22 p. 22<^. [Miscellaneous pamph- lets, V. 803, no. 8] 10-6753* AC901.M5,v.803 84 [Brown, Charles B.] An address to the Congress of the United States on the utility and justice of restrictions upon foreign commerce with reflections on foreign trade in gen- eral, and the future prospects of America. Philadelphia, C. & A. Conrad & co., 1809. 97 p. 22"'". [Political pamphlet, v. 107, no. 17] 85 Bryant, Wilham Cullen. The embargo; or, sketches of the times. 2d ed. Boston, the author, 1809. 36 p. 19i<"". 86 Caines, Clement. Reflections on the embargo, which has been substituted by the United States of America, for procla- mations of war, and all the evils and horrors of hostility. St. Christopher, R. Cable, 1808. 32 p. 19^em. [Poliiicdl pamphlets, v. 108, no. 9] PUBLICATIONS OONTEMPOKARY WITH EARLY BMBAEGOES 21 87 Carey, Mathew. The olive branch, or, Faults on both sides, federal and democratic. A serious appeal on the neces- sity of mutual forgiveness and harmony. 9th ed. Winchester, Va., J. Foster, 1817. 4S8 p. 8°. The embargo: p. 50-51, 131-149; 165-169. Includes documents and treats of the constitutionality of the embargo. 1-25930— M 3 JK2263.C3 1817 88 The Constitutionality of the embargo laws, established by precedent. PMadelpUa, John Binns, 1809. 7 p. 23^"'^. [Political pamphlets, v. 108, no. 18] 89 Emott, J. Speech in the House of representatives of the U. States, Feb. 6, 1811, in relation to the non-intercourse. [n. p., 1811 ?] 37 p. 22"'^- [Miscellaneous pamphlets, v. 1079, no. 9] 90 [Federal party. New YorTc. Schenectady] A report on the present alarming state of national affairs. [Schenectady, 1808] 15 p. 21"^. Signed by Alex. Kelly and eight other persons. 9-20477 E336.F29 91 Gardenier, Barent. Mr. Gardinier's speech in the House of representatives of the United States, on foreign rela- tions, while under the consideration" of Mr. Campbell's resolutions. December, 1808. \Washington, Russell <& Cutler, printers, 1808] 32 p. 21"™. 9-20383 E336.'b.G21 92 [Genet, Edmond Charles fidouard] Communications on the next election for president of the United States, and on the late measures of the federal administration, with notes, illustrations and documents. By a citizen of New York. [New Yorlc'i] Printed Jor the author, 1808. Jfi p. 23<^. 9-20178 E337.G32 Sam^e. [Miscellaneous pamphlets, v. 961, no. 1] ACQOl.MS vol.961 93 Giles, WiUiam Branch. Mr. GUes' speech, dehvered in Senate of the United States, on Thursday, 24 November, 1808, on the resolution of Mr. Hillhouse to repeal the embargo laws. [n. p., 1808^^6 p. 21'"". 9-16490 E331.G47 Same. [Political pamphlets, v. 107, no. 10] 22 LIBRARY OF CONGRESS 94 Giles, WiUiam Branch. Mr. Giles' speech in the Senate of the United States on the resolution offered by Mr. Hill- house to repeal the several acts laying an embargo, Dec. 2, 1808. [n. p., 7505?] SO p. ^^'=™. [Political pamphlets, v. 107, no. 11] Same. [Miscellaneous pamphlets, v. 54, no. 4\ AC901.M5, V. 54 95 Goodrich, Chauncey. Speech of Mr. Goodrich, in the Senate, Dec. 19, 1808, on the third reading of the bill making further provisions for enforcing the embargo. [n. p., 1808] 7 p. 22"'^- [Pamphlet addresses, v. 29, no. 8] JA36.P8,v.29 96 [Granger, Gideon.] An address to the people of New England. Dec. 15, 1808. by Algernon Sidney [pseud.] Washington city, Dinmore and Cooper, 1808. 38 p. 22""'- [Political pamphlets, v. 107, no. 15] Sam£. [Pamphlet addresses, V. 29, na. 10] JA36.P8,v.29 97 Hillliouse, James. Mr. Hillhouse's speech in the Senate, Mon- day, Feb. 21, 1809, on Mr. Giles' non-intercourse bill. [n. p., 18091] 12 p. 22"™- [Thomdike pamphlets, v. IS no. 2] 98 Mr. Hillhouse's speech on the resolution to repeal the embargo, Nov. 29, 1808. [n. p., 1808] 15 p. 22"™. [Pamphlet addresses, v. 29, no. 4] JA36.P8,v.29 99 Ingersoll, Charles Jared. A view of the rights and wrongs, power and policy, of the United States of America. Philadelphia, 0. & A. Conrad & co.; Baltimore, Conrad, Lucas & CO., 1808. 157 p. 22i"™. 9-20394 £336.147 Same. [Duane pamphlets, v. 138, no. 7] AC901.D8 vol.138 100 Jackson, John G. Speech delivered in the House of repre- sentatives on Monday, Feb. 6, 1809. [n. p., 18091!] 32 p. 22"™. [Political pamphlets, v. 108, no. 1] PUBLICATIONS CONTEMPORARY WITH EARLY EMBARGOES 23 101 Laws relative to the embargo. [n. p. 1808 'i] 19 p. ^^™. {Political pampMets, v. 107) Interleaved with circulars, etc., with marginal notes in Jefferson's handwriting. 102 Letters under the signatures of Senex, and of A farmer, com- prehending an examination of the conduct of our executive, towards France and Great Britain, out of which the pres- ent crisis has arisen, originally published in the North American. BaltiTnore, Printed by P K. Wagner, 1809. 2 p. I., 108 p. 9-20400 E357.L65 Same. [Political pam,pJilets, v. 112, no. 3] 103 Lloyd, James. Mr. Lloyd's speeches in the Senate of the United States, on Mr. BQllhouse's resolution to repeal the embargo laws; November 21 [and 28] 1808. [n. p., 1808] 16 p. 23"'^. 6-26223 ■ HF3027.1.L7e Same. [Pamphlet addresses, v. 29, no. 1] 104 Lord Sheffield and others on foreign affairs. Edinburgh review, July, 1809, v. 14: 442-482. AP4.E3,v.l4 105 McKee, Samuel, WiUiam P. Duvall, and Thomas Montgomery. Reflections on the law of 1813, for laying an embargo on all ships and vessels in the ports and harbors of the United States. [n. p.], I8I4. 24 p. 19i<"^. 4-7254 E357.M16 106 Massachusetts. General court. House of representatives. Mr. Crowninshield's resolutions [on foreign interference with American commerce] Conamonwealth of Massachu- setts. In the House of representatives. November 16th, 1808 . . .- [with] report [of] the committee to whom was referred the two resolutions. [Boston, 1808^ 9 p. 20^'"^. 6-26224t HF3027.1.M:42 107 General court, 1809. Address to the people of Massa- chusetts. [Boston'^. 1809] 24 p. 23""^. On the embargo and other national questions. 8-6917 E331.III41 24 LIBRAKY OF CONGBESS 108 Massachusetts. General court, 1809. Memorial. To the hon- ourable the Senate and House of representatives of the United States. The memorial and remonstrance of the legislature of Massachusetts. [Boston, 1809] 15 p. ;^/™. Protest against the Embargo act. 10-17535 E336.5.M413 Same. [Waterman pamphlets, v. 80, no. 19] [Wolcott pampTilets, v. 77, no. ff] 109 The patriotick proceedings of the legislature of Massachusetts, during their session from Jan. 26, to March 4, 1809. Consisting of the lieutenant govemour's speech, answer of both houses, report of the Joint committee on petitions, Gore's report on Crowninshield's resolutions, report on the lieutenant govemour's military orders, with three speeches, memorial to Congress, address to the peo- ple. Boston, Printed by J. CusMng, 1809. 2 p. l, 130 p., 1 I. 8-9311 F69.M41 110 House oj representatives. Report of a committee respecting certain military orders issued by His Honour Levi Lincoln, lieutenant-governor . . . with the docu- ments referred to in the same. [n. p., 1809] 11, [1] p. ;?U""- 9-20389 E336.5.M43 111 Medford, MacaJl. Oil without venegar, and dignity without pride: or, British American, and West-India interests considered. 2d ed., with a preface, and additions. London, Printed for W. J. and J. Richardson, J. Harding, and Thomas Dohson, 1807. xv, 110, (I4.) p. 24"". [Po- litical pamphlets, v. 108, no. 5] 112 Nicholas, Wilson Gary. An address from Wilson C. Nicholas, a representative in Congress from Virginia, to his con- stituents. Together with a speech delivered by him on the bUl to interdict commercial intercourse with France, England, &c. Richmond, Printed at the Enquirer office, 1809. 19 p. 21"^. 9-1948 E331.N68 PUBLICATIONS CONTEMPOKABY WITH EARLY EMBARGOES 25 113 Numa, [pseud.] A letter to the Honorable John Randolph. By Numa. [n. p., 1810?] 34 p. ^4"™. [Political pamphlets, v. 108, no. 3] 114 [Park, John.] ' An address to the citizens of Massachusetts, on the causes and remedy of our national distresses. By a fellow sufferer. Boston, Repertory office, 1808. 13 p. ^i<"». 9-20482 E336.P23 Same. [TJiomdiTce pamphlets, v. SO, no. 6.] AC901.T5,v.30 115 Pickering, Timothy. A letter . . . exhibiting to his constituents a view of the imminent danger of an unnecessary and ruinous war. Boston,. Greenough and StelUns, 1808. 16 p. 22"'^. [Po- litical pamphlets, v. 107, no. 3] Same. Northampton,Mass.,William Butler, 1808. 16 p. 18"™'. [Political pamphlets, v. 107, no. 4] 116 Mr. Pickering's speech in the Senate of the United States on the resolution offered by Mr. Hillhouse to repeal the several acts laying an embargo, Nov. 30, 1808. [n. p., 1808] 20 p. 22"'". [Pamphlet addresses, v. 29, no. 5] JA36.A8,v.29 117 Mr. Pickering's speech, in the Senate, Dec. 21, 1808, on the bin making further provisions for enforcing the embargo. [Baltimore, J. Robinson, 1808?] 7 p. 22"'^. [Pamphlet addresses, v. 29, ?io. 9] JA36.P8,v.29 118 PoHtical essays. A series of letters addressed to the people of the United States. Canandaigua, J. D. Bemis, 1812. 1 p. I., [6]-215 p. 15^'='". Embargo: p. 100-151. 9-20453 E357.6.P63 119 Qtiincy, Josiah. Speech in the Ho\ise of representatives of the United States, Nov. 28, 1808. (In American oratory, or selections from speeches of eminent Ameri- cans. Philadelphia, 1836. 22J™. p. 241-254. [Waterman's Select pamphlets, v. 57]) 26 LIBKAKY OF CONGRESS 120 Quincy, Josiah. Speeches delivered in the Congress of the United States. Ed. by his son, Edmund Quincy. Boston, Little, Brown, and company, 1874. ajn, U^ P- ■^3"™. Speech on the bill authorizing the President to suspend the em- bargo under certain circumstances. April, 1808: p. 31-49. Speech on the proposition to re^•ive and enforce the non-intercourse law against Great Britain. Feb. 25, 1811: p. 247-273. 14-21261 E302.Q7 121 Randolph, John. The speech of the Hon. J. Randolph, representative for the state of Virginia, in the General congress of America; on a motion for the non-importa- tion of British merchandize, pending the present disputes between Great Britain and America. With an introduc- tion, by the author of "War in disguise." {New York, Printed.) London, Reprinted jor J. Butter- worth and J. Hatchard, 1806. 2 f. l, xlv, SI p. 21'='". 8-23037 HF3027.1.R17 Same. [Miscellaneous pampTilets, v. 665, no. 1] AC901.M5,v.665 122 Speech delivered in the House of representatives of the United States, the fifth March, 1806, on Mi-. Gregg's resolution for a non-importation with Great-Britain. liicTimond, Printed hj A. Davis [1806] 54 p. 17'='". "Second speech of John Randolph, esq. on Mr. Gregg's resolution. Thursday, March 6": p. 33-53. 7-2548 E357.B18 123 Second speech of the Hon. J. Randolph, on the non- importation resolution of Mr. Gregg. [New York, L Riley and co., 1806] 22 p. 22'='". 10-14320 E357.R16 Same. [Miscellaneous pamphlets, v. 392, no. 4] AC901.M5,v.392 124 Remarks on the embargo law; in which its constitutionality, as well as its effects on the foreign and domestic relations of the United States, are considered. Concluding with a summary view of the present administration. By Civis [pseud.] New-York, Porcupine press, 1808. 1 p. I., 41 p, 2icm 11-25519 E336.5.R38 PUBLICATIONS CONTEMPOEARY WITH EARLY EMBARGOES 27 125 The reply of the majority of the representatives from the state of Massachusetts, in Congress, to the resolutions and in- structions of the legislature of that state on the subject of the embargo laws. City oj Washington, A. <& 6. Way, printers, 1808. 19 f. 23"™'. Signed by Joseph B. Vamum and eight others. 6-26225 HF3027. 1.1142 Same. [Bailey 'pampMets, v. 48, no. 5] [Political pam- phlets, V. 107, no. 9] 126 A Review of political affairs during the last haJf year. By a Republican of Massachusetts. Printed hy Adams and Ehoades, 1808. 12 p. 22"^. [Po- litical pamphlets, v. 107, no. 6.] 127 Smith, Samuel. Gen. S. Smith's speech, delivered in the Senate of the United States, on Monday, 28th November, 1808, on the resolution of Mr. Hillhouse, to repeal the embargo laws. [n. p., 1808"^] 24 p. 22"'^. [Political pamphlsts, v. 107, no. 12] 128 Some remarks and extracts, ia reply to Mr. Pickering's letter, on the subject of the embargo. [New Haven, Sidney's press, 1808] 24 p. 22"'^. [Political pamphlets, v. 107, no. 5] 129 [Stephen, James] Observations on the speech of the Hon. John Randolph; representative for the state of Virginia, in the general congress of America: on a motion for the non-importation of British merchandize, pending the pres- ent dispute between Great-Britain, and America. By the author of War in disguise. {London, printed.) New- YorTc, Re-printed jor E. Sargeant, S. Gould, printer, 1806. 43 p. ^0^'='". 11-24309 E336.B,19 Same. [Duane pamphlets, v. 12, no. 10] AC90l.D8,v.l2 130 The speech of James Stephen, esq. in the debate in the House of commons, March 6, 1809, on Mr. Whit- bread's motion relative to the late overtures of the American government: with supplementary remarks on the recent order in council. London, Printed Jor J. Butterworth, and J. Hatchard, 1809. iv, [1], 126 p. 21 i"™. 8-4639 E357.S82 28 LIBRARY OP CONGRESS 131 [Stephen, James] War in disguise; or, The frauds of the neutral flags. London, printed. New York, Reprinted for I. Riley and co.; Boston, J. West; [etc., etc.] 1806. 1 p. l, [v]-vi, [1], 215 p. 9-20822 E336.S82 Same. [Bailey pamphlets, v. 16, no. ^] 132 To the Republicans of the state of New York; reasons of the government of the United States for laying an embargo. To which is subjoined the prominent parts of the corre- spondence between Mr. Rose, the British envoy, and James Madison, secretary of state for the United States. From oflBcial documents. New Yorlc, Printed at the office of the Public advertiser, 180S. 28 p. 21 "". 8-28367 HF3027.1.T62 133 Topsfield, Mass. Convention, 1808. Essex resolutions. [Newhuryport, E. W. Allen, printer, 1808] I4, [1] p. ^^cm 9-20387 E336.5.T67 134 A true picture of the United States of America. The 2d ed. In which "OU without vinegar" is analysed, and proved to be rancid. By a British subject. London, Jordan and Maxwell [etc.] 1807. xi, [13]-111 p. 2^ cm "Strictures on the pamphlet intituled 'Oil without vinegar'"- p. [101]-111. 9-20150 E302.1.T865 135 Truth without guUe, &c. [n. p., 1808"^] 32 p. 22<^^. [Political pamphlets, v. 107, no. 7] 136 War without disguise; or, The frauds of neutral commerce; a justification of belligerent captures; with observations on the Answer to War in disguise, and ]\Ii-. Madison's exami- nation. Printed in America, 1807. iv, 87 p. 21"'". 10-16530 JX1405.W4 137 [Webster, Daniel] Considerations on the embargo laws. [Boston, 1808] 16 p. 24"^. 5-19854 HF30a7.1.WS7 PUBLICATIONS CONTEMPOBAEY WITH EARLY EMBARGOES 29 138 [Woods, ] Kemarks, on Mr. Gaston's Address to the free- men of the counties of Wayne, Green, Lenoir, Jones, Craven and Carteret. [Newhem, N. C, Watson & Hall, printers, 1808] U p. Signed: A Republican. 9-20384 B337.W89 INTERNATIONAL LAW 139 Bluntschli, Johann Kaspar. Le droit international codifi6 par Bluntschli . . . tr. de I'allemand par M. C. Lardy . . . pr6c6d6 d'une biographic de rauteur parM. Alph. Rivier. 5. 6d., rev. et augm. Paris, Ouillmminetc^, 1895. xxxii, 602 f. 23'^- {Eeono- mistes et puUicistes contemporains.) Embargo: sec. 509; 669 (note); 674 (note 2). 4-8225 JX1268.B45 1895 140 Bonfils, Henry J. F. X. Manuel de droit international public (droit des gens). 7. 6d., rev. et mise au courant, par Paul FauchiUe. Paris, Rousseau et &>, 1914. ■"iii, 1209, [1] p. 23'^'^. Embargo: sec. 328: p. 210; sec. 985: p. 703; sec. 1399: p. 971-972. 15-6791 JX2608.M:2 1914 141 Calvo, Carlos. Le droit international th6orique et pratique. 5. 6d., rev. et compl6t6e par un supplement. Paris, A. Rousseau, 1896. 6 v. 25i<='". 10-15585t JX2984.D5 1896 142 Davis, George Breckenridge. The elements of international law, with an account of its origin, sources, and historical development. 3d ed., rev. to date. New YorTc and London, Harper & hrotli-ers, 1908. xxx, 673 p. 21'^. Embargo: p. 266-267. 8-23585 JX2458.B3 1908 143 Foignet, Een6. Manuel 616mentaire de droit international public. 8. 6d. rev., augm. et mise au courant des faits les plus r^cents. Paris, A. Rousseau, 1913. 2 p. I., 430, xxviii p. incl. fold, tables. Wi"'^. Embargo: p. 281-282. 13-19641 JX1297.F7 1913 144 Hall, William 'Edward. A treatise on international law. 6th ed.; edited by J. B. Atlay. Oxford, The Clarendon press; New York [etc.] H. Froiode, 1909. xxiv, 768 p. 23'"^. Embargo: p. 369, 376. 10-15076 JXa624.T7 1909 30 mrTERNATIONAL LAW 31 145 Halleck, Henry Wager. Halleck's International law or rules regulating the intercourse of states in peace and war. 4th ed., thoroughly revised and in many parts rewritten; hy Sir G. Sherston Baker, assisted by Maurice N. Druc- quer. London, K. Paul, Trench, Trubner cfc co., ltd., 1908. 2 v. Embargoes, historical instances: v. 1, p. 516+ ; Russia and Turkey, 1853: V. 1, p. 586; Russia and Japan, 1904: p. 587; United States and Spain: p. 587. 8-26218 JX2475.I6 1908 146 Hershey, Amos Shartle. The essentials of international public law. New York, The MacmiUan company, 1912. 3 p. I., v-xlviii p., 11., 658 p. 22i<"^. Embargo: p. 344-345; References: p. 348. 12-22953 JX3131.E7 1912 147 Holtzendorff, Franz J. W. P. von. Handbuch des Volker- rechts. Auf Grundlage europaischer Staatspraxis. Berlin, 0. Eabel; [etc., etc.] 1885-89. 4 v. 23"'^. Das staatspolizeiliche und civile Embargo: v. 4, p. 104-106; Dae Internationale Embargo: p. 106-116. 10-19734-5 JX3791.H2 1885 148 Lawrence, Thomas Joseph. The principles of international law. 4th ed., rev. and rewritten. London, Ma^m^km & CO., limited, 1910. xxi,745p. 21 i"'^. Embargo: p. 337-337. 10-33676 JX2542.P3 1010a 149 Merignhac, Alexandre. Traite de droit pubUc international. Paris, F. Pichon et Burand-Auzias, 1905. 3 v. 2S<"^. L'embargo: v. 3, p. 57-60. 6-5164 JX3351.T7 1905 150 Moore, John Bassett. A digest of international law. Washington, Govt, print, of., 1906. 8 v. 24i<'"'. ([ U. 8.] 56th Cong., 2d sess. House. Doc. 551) Embargo: v. 7, p. 142-147. 6-35196 JX237.M7 151 Oppenlieim, Lassa F. L. International law, a treatise. 2d ed. London, New YorTc [etc.] Longmmis, Green and co., 1912. 2 V. 23^'=-^- Embargo: v. 2, p. 44-46; 140, 446. 12-9559 JX3264.I6 1912 32 LIBEAHY OF CONGEESS 152 PhiUimore, Sir Robert Joseph, hart. Commentaries upon inter- national law. 3d ed. London, Butterworths; [etc., etc.] 1879-89. ^ v. 22^-^. See Index, v. 3 under Embargo. 10-15576 JX2565.C4 1879 153 Pradier-Fodere, Paul Louis Ernest. Traite de droit inter- national public europeen & americain, suivant les progres de la science et de la pratique contemporaines. Faris, G. Pedone-Lauriel, 1885-1906. 8 v. 23"=^. L'embargo pacifique ou civil: v. 5, p. 717-721; L'embargo par repr^Besailles: p. 721-729. 6-32700 JX2725.T7 1885 154 Walker, Thomas Alfred. A history of the law of nations. Cambridge, University press, 1899. 361 p. 22^''^. Embargo, imposition of in the Middle ages: p. 122. 12-8171 JX1305.W3 155 Westlake, John. The collected papers of John Westlake on public international law, ed. by L. Oppenheim. Cambridge [Emj.] The University press, 1914- xxix, 705 p. 23'^^, Embargo: p. 590-606. 15-9571 JX2588.C7 1914 156 International law. 2d ed. Cambridge, The University press, 1910-13. 2 v. JJ"^'". Embargo: pt. 2, p. 8, 44. 11-1990 JK2588.I6 1910 157 Wilson, George Grafton, and George Fox Tucker. Interna^ tional law. 6th ed. Boston, New YorTc [etc.] Silver, Burdett and company [''1913] xix,505p. 20^"". Embargo: p. 227-228. 13-21914 JX3191.I5 1913 158 Woolsey, Theodore Dwight. Introduction to the study of international law, designed as an aid in tcacliing and in historical studies. 6th ed., rev. and enl., by Theodore Salisbury Woolsey. New YorTc, C. Scribner's sons, 1891. xix, 527 p. 21™. Embargo: p. 170-181. 7-41047 JX2498.I6 1891 FOOD AND OTHER COMMODITIES 159 Against embargo on foodstuffs [Leading papers of the South]. Manufacturers record, Dec. 7, 1916, v. 70: 61. TSl.M3,v.70 160 [Buckley, Elton J.] The food embargo. Modem merchant and grocery world, Dec. 4, 1916, v. 62: 8. TX343.G9,v.62 161 Cotton movement and crop of 1915-16. Commercial and financial chronicle, Aug. 26, 1916, v. 103: 720-732. HGl.C7,v.l03 162 Embargo. Operative miller, Dec, 1916, v. 21: 4-39. TS2l30.O6,v.21 163 The embargo (editorial). New York Times, Nov. 24, 1916, f. 12, cols. 1-2. 164 Embargo aimed at allies. New York Times, Aug. 18, 1916, p. 1, col. 2. 165 The embargo crusade. American miller, Dec. 1, 1916, v. 44: 1008-1009. TS2120.A5,v.44 166 Embargo on food-stuffs (editorial). New Republic, Dec. 2, 1916, v. 9: 107. Al'2.N624,v.9 167 An Embargo on foodstuffs or cotton would be national highway- robbery. Manufacturers record, Nov. 30, 1916, v. 70: 41- TSl.M3,v.70 168 Embargoes. Financial world, Nov. 25, 1916, v. 27: 1. HG450i.F5,v.27 169 Embargoes on exports never profitable. Manufacturers record, Nov. 9, 1916, v. 70: 48. ■^ TSl.M3,v.70 170 Food embargo bill. Modem miller, Nov. 25, 1916, v. 4^: 22. TS2120.M8,v.42 171 The food question and its vital relation to the nation's welfare. Manufacturers record, Nov. 9, 1916, v. 70: 41-42- TS2120.D6,v.46 Dixie miller, Nov., 1916, v. 46: 23-24. TSl.M3,v.70 33 34 LIBRARY OF CONGRESS 172 Growth of United States not in greater ratio than food supply. Commercial and financial chronicle, Aug. 12, 1916, v. 103: BS6-537. HGl.C7,v.l03 173 Hess, Kalph H. Futility of a food embargo. Annalist, Dec. 4, 1916, v. 8: 709. HGl.ne.v.S 174 Lansing sees embargo as domestic question. New YorTc Times, Nov. 24, 1916, p. 8, col. 2. 175 Logan, Thomas F. The folly of an embargo on exports of foodstuffs. Manufacturers record, Nov. 30, 1916, v. 70: Ifi. TSl.M3,v.70 176 McDonald, S. F. Will there be a wheat embargo? National halcer, Nov. 15, 1916, v. 21: 28. TX761.N27,v.21 177 No embargo. [Editorial from New York Sun.] Modem miller, Nov. 25, 1916, v. 42: IS. TS2120.M8,v.42 178 Pritchard, Joseph F. The grain trade review. Modern miller, Nov. 25, 1916, v. 42: 28. Possible embargo given attention. TS2120.m:8,v.42 179 The proposed food embargo. Outloolc, Bee. 6, 1916, v. 114: 745. AP2.08,v.ll4 180 Ringwalt, Roland. Export duties or embargoes. Protectionist, Mar. 1915, v. 26: 701-702. HF1750.P8,v.26 181 The talk of an embargo. Nation, Nov. 30, 1916, v. 103: 499. AP2.N2,v.l03 182 Vote for reprisals to aid our trade. New York Times, Aug. SO, 1916, p. 6, col. S. 183 War influences active factors in the market. Grain dealers journal, Oct. 10, 1916, v. 37: 572. HD9030.1.G7,v.87 184 Why an embargo on wheat and flour alone? American miller, Nov. 1, 1916, v. 44' 926. TS2120.A6,v.44 MUNITIONS IN THE PRESENT WAR BOOKS 185 American academy of political and social science, Phila- delphia. America's interests as affected by the Euro- pean war. Philadelphia, American academy of political and social science, 1915. vi, 282 p. 24^""^. {Its Annals, vol. lx [whole no. H9]) The right of citizens of neutral countries to sell and export arms and munitions of war to belligerents, by W. C. Dennis: p. 168-182; The sale of munitions of war by neutrals to belligerents, by C. N. Gregory: p. 183-191; An argument against the exportation of arms, by E. von Mach: p. 192-194. Hl.A4,v.60 15-15732 HC106.2.A5 186 Clapp, Edwin Jones. Economic aspects of the war; neutral rights, belligerent claims and American commerce in the years 1914-1915. New Haven, Yale university press; [etc., etc.] 1915. mv p., 11., 340 p., 11. 21'=^. See Index. 15-19826 D635.C55 187 [Hale, WUliam Bayard] The exportation of arms and muni- tions of war : should the United States government allow it or forbid it ? A discussion. [n. p.] The Organization of American women for strict neu- trality, 1915. 32 p. incl. front. 22^"^. Contents — The exportation of arms and munitions of war: should the United States government allow it or forbid it? By W. B. Hale. — A revolting traffic, by R. M. La Follette. — Views of an old- fashioned Friend [by W. Harlan] — Our right to stop the traffic, by C. Nagel. — Endangering peace to enrich a few, by C. H. Taven- ner. — False neutrality and retributive justice, by S. G. Porter. — The ghosts of the slain. From the Christian herald. — America's contribution. 15-24232 JX5371.H33 188 Oklahoma. University. University extension division. Dept. of public information and welfare. Selhng munitions of war. Norman,01cl., The University [1915] 64 p. 22^-^- {Bulletin of the University of OMahoma. New ser. no. 101. Uni- versity extension ser. no. 26) ' 'Bibliography, embargo on munitions of war, from Reader's guide " : p. 63-64. 16-27073 JX5390.04 35 36 LIBRARY OF CONGRESS 189 U.S. Congress. House. Committee on foreign affairs. Expor- tations of munitions of war; hearings on H. J. Res. 377, and 378, Dec. 30, and 31, 1914 [Jan. 4 and 5, 1915]. Washington, Govt, print, off., 1915. Ifl , 2, 49-152 p. 23'"". Statements of Henry Vollmer, Eichard Barlholdt and others. JX5390.TJ6 1915 190 Senate. Committee on foreign relations. Prohi}>ition of exportation of munitions of war. Hearing . . . G3d Cong., 3d sess. on S. 6688 a bill to prohibit . . . selling arms, ammunition, artillery, and explosives of any kind for exportation during the existence of war . . . and S. 6862 A bill to forbid the furnishing of war materials to belUgerent nations. Washington, Govt, print, off"., 1915. 22 p. 22"^. JX5390.U6 1915b 191 Dept. of commerce. Exportation of munitions of war. Letter from the secretary of commerce, transmitting, in response to a Senate resolution of December 7, 1914, information relative to what extent arms and munitions of war have been exported from the United States to the belligerent nations abroad. {Washington, Govt, print, off., 1914] 3 p. 24™. {63d Cong., Sd sess. Senate. Doc. 660) 14-30901 HD9743.TJ6A4 1914 192 Same. Further response. Jan. 18, 1915. [Washington, Govt, print, off., 1915] 2 p. 24"'^. {6Sd Cong., Sd sess. Senate. Doc. 660, pt. 2) 193 Dept. of state. Diplomatic correspondence with bel- ligerent governments relating to neutral rights and commerce. Washington, Govt, print, off'., 1915. 1 p. I., 198 p. SSi<^. The sale of munitions of war to belligerents: p. 193-197. 15-28000 D619.A4 1915 b 194 Woods, Anderson. The exportation of arms. [n. p., 1915 ?] 2 p. I., 29 p. 25^""^. 15-15797 JX5371.W7 ARTICLES IN PERIODICALS 195 1914 Embargo movement. Independent, Dec. 28, 1914, ^- 80:491. AP2.i53,v.80 196 Our right to arm the warring nations. Literary digest, Dec. 19, 1914, v. 49:1208. AP3.L58,v.49 197 Move to keep our guns out of Europe. Literary digest, Dec. 26, 1914,. v. 49:1259-1260. AP2.L58,v.49 198 1915 Press poll on prohibiting the export of arms. Literary digest, Feb. -6, 1915, v. 50:225-226. AP2.L58,v.50 199 Gregory, C. N. Should neutrals refuse to sell arms to warring nations ? Outlook, Mar. 3, 1915, v. 109: 519-520, 629. AP2.08,v.l09 200 Whelpley, J. D. America's unsheathed weapon. Fortnightly review, Apr. 1915, v. lOS: 715-721. AP4.F7,v.l03 Living age, May 29, 1915, v. 285: 515-520. AP2.L65,v.285 201 What ought we to do? Independent, Apr. 26, 1915, v. 82: 131-132. AP3.I53,v.8 202 Business of selling death. Independent, Apr. 26, 1915, v. 82: I4I-I4S. AP2.I53,v.82 203 Advertising-crusade against our traffic in arms; Literary digest, Apr. 17, 1915, v. 50: 861-862. ap2.L58,v.50 204 Germany challenges our neutrality. Literary digest, Apr. 24, 1915, v. 50: 937-939. AP2.L58,v.50 205 Refusing to aid slaughter. Literary digest, Apr. 24, 1915, v. 60: 960. AP2.L58,v.50 206 Arms and advertisements. Outlool, Apr. 14, 1915, v. 109: 860-861. AP2.O8,v.l09 207 Ambassador Bernstorfl's memorandum. Outloolc, Apr. 21, 1916, v. 109: 916-918. AP2.08,v.l09 208 Our share in the slaughter. Literary digest. May 1, 1916, v. 60: 1037, AP2.L58,v.50 37 38 LIBKAEY OF CONGKESS 209 To stop war exports by lawsuit. Literary digest, May 15, 1915, v. 50: 1138. AP3.L58,v.50 210 Allinson, B. D. To nationalize arms-making. New Republic, May 29, 1915, v. 3: 98. AP2.N624,v.3 211 Speare, C. F. War contracts in the United States. Ainerican review of reviews, June, 1915, v. 51: 724-"'^^'^ ■ AP2.R4,v.51 212 Efforts to halt arms exports. Literary digest, June 26, 1915, v. 50: 1520-1521. AP2.I,58,v.50 213 How fast can the United States make arms and ammunition ? World's worTc, June, 1915, v. SO: 137-142. AP2.W8,v.30 214 Sale of arms and ammunition by American merchants to belligerents. American journal of international law, July, 1915, v. 9: 687- 694. JXl.A6,v.9 216 Correspondence relating to trade in munitions of war. Ger- many-Austria-United States. American journal of international law, v. 9, special numher, July, 1915: 125-129, I46-I49, 166-172. jxi.A6,v.9 216 War orders and American industry; opinions from leading manufacturers. Engineering magazine, July, 1915, v. 49: 48I-48S. TAl.E59,v.49 217 Germany and the munitions of war. Living age, July 17, 1915, v. 286: 188-190. AP2.L65, v.286 218 Why America exports arms. New Bepublic, July 10, 1915, v. 3: 241-242. AP2.Ne24,v.3 219 White, H. Selling arms to the allies. NortJi American review, July, 1915, v. 202: 53-58. AP2.N7,v.202 220 American munitions as the decisive factor in the European war. Current opinion, Aug. 1916, v. 69: 77-81. AP2.C9,v.59 221 Reply to Austria. Nation (New YorTc), Aug. 19, 1915, v. 101: 219-220. AP2.Na,V.101 AETICLES IN PEEIOmOALS 39 222 Export of munitions. Outlook, Aug. 11, 1916, v. 110: 84I-84S. AP3.08,v.llo 223 American trade in arms. Outlooh, Aug. 25, 1916, v. 110: 961-963. AP3.08,v.lll 224 Justifying munition exports. Literary digest, Aug. 28, 1916, v. 61: 389-390. AP3.L58,v.5l 225 Middleton, J. American trade in war time. World's,worJc, Aug. 1916, v. SO: 441-445- AP2.W8,v.30 226 Our arms trade and Austria. American review of reviews, Sept. 1915, v. 52: 279-280, AP3.Il4,v.53 227 The case for the munitions trade. American reviews of reviews, Sept. 1915, v. 52: 350-351. AP3.E,4,v.52 228 Selling death. Independent, Sept. 6, 1915, v. 83: 312-313. AP2.I53,v.83 229 Austria's note and the American reply respecting American shipments of arms and ammunition. New Yorlc times current history, Sept. 1915, v. 2: 1064-1069. 230 Lovejoy, A. O. As to an embargo on arms. New repuUic, Sept. 11, 1915, v. 4: 166-157. AP3.N634,v.4 231 Sale of munitions of war. American journal of international law, Oct. 1915, v. 9: 927-935. JXl.A6,v.9 232 Kelation of the Austro-Hungarians to the munitions crisis in the United States. Current opinion, Oct. 1915, v. 69: 221-223. AP3.C9,v.59 233 Roosevelt, Theodore. International duty and hyphenated Americanism. Metropolitan, Oct. 1915, v. 4^: no. 6: p. 7-8, 72-76. AP2.M5,v.42 234 Parsons, M. P. Embargo on arms; debate. Independent, Nov. 8, 1915, v. 84: 244. AP2.l53,v.84 235 Rogers, L. American congress and the export of war munitions. Contemporary review, Dec. 1915, v. 108: 718-728. AP4.07,v.l08 40 LIBKAEY OF CONGKESS 236 1916 Million demand an embargo. Literary digest, Feb. 1916, v. 62: 365. AP2.I,58,v.53 237 Harvey, George. See straight and think straight. North, American review, Apr. 1916, v. 203: 4-98-500. AP2.N7,v.203 238 Morey, W. C. Sale of munitions of war. American journal of international law, July, 1916, v. 10: 4.67-491. JXl.A6,v.lO 239 Gregory, C. N. NeutraUty and the sale of arms. American journal of international law, July, 1916, v. 10: 643-655. JXl.A6,v.lo SPEECHHS IN CONGRESS AS PRINTED IN THE CON- GRESSIONAL RECORD 63D CONGRESS, 3D SESSION 240 Porter, Stephen G. Sale of arms and munitions of war to belligerents. Extension of remarks in the House, Mar. 3, 1915. V. 52, appendix, p. 583-586. 241 Stephens, Dan V. The proposed embargo on the exportation of arms and ammunition. Speech in the House, Feb. 2, 1915. V. 52: pt. 3, p. 2889-2892. 242 Vollmer, Henry. . Export of arms and ammunition. Extension of remarks in the House, Mar. 4, 1915. v. 52, appendix, p. 735-737. 243 Works, John D. War supplies to belligerent nations. Speech in Senate, Dec. 15, 1914, on the bill S. 6862. v. 52, pt. 1, p. 202-203. 64TH CONGRESS, 1ST SESSION 244 U. S. Congress. Senate. Proposed embargo on munitions of war. Remarks in the Senate Jan. 27, 1916, on petition of the Organization of American women for strict neutrality, v. 53, pt. 2: 1612-1620. Messrs. Kenyop, Clapp, Hitchcock, Stone, Brandegee, Martine of N. J., Clarke of Ark., Robinson, Sutherland, La FoUette, Smoot, Curtis. 245 Gary, William J. An embargo on arms and munitions ofwar and other merchandise — honest neutrality — protection of American trade and commerce. Extension of remarks in the House, May 9, 1916, v. 53, no. 123 (current file) : 8934-8936. 246 Gardner, Augustus P. The embargo on the munitions of war Speech in the Senate, Jan. 7, 1916. v. 53, no. 12 (current file): 732-735. 247 Harrison, Byron P. [Exportations of arms and ammunition]. Speech in the House, Jan. 13, 1916. v. 53, no. 17 (current file): 1083-1085. 41 42 LIBRARY OF CONGRESS 248 Husting, Paul 0. The viper in our midst. Activities of American embargo conference. Speech in the Senate, Apr. 27, 1916. v. 53, no. 110 (current file): 7860-7865. 249 Ricketts, Edwin D. Embargo on war munitions. Extension of remarks in the House, Feb. 9, 1916. v. 53, ruo. 41 (current file): 2657-2658. 250 Rodenberg, WUliam A. Shipment of munitions into Mexico, Speech in the House, Sept. 6, 1916. v. 53, no. 222 (current file): 16320-16322. 251 Shackleford, Dorsey W. [Embargo on arms and ammuni- tion.] Speech in the House, Jan. 10, 1916. v. 53, no. 14 (current file): 889-891. CASES 252 Gibbons v. Ogden, 9 Wheat. 1, at p. 191. • 253 Paulina's cargo, 7 Cranch 52, at p. 60. 254 Pennsylvania v. Wheeling Bridge Co., 18 How. 421, at p. 439. 255 Scott v. Sandford, 19 How. 393, at p. 542. 256 United States v. Marigold, 9 How. 560, at p. 566. 257 United States v. The William, District Court, Massachusetts, 1808, 28 Fed. Cases 614 (Case no. 16,700). INDEX [The numbers refer to the items, not to the pages.) Adams, Charles Prancia 6 Adams, Henry 1-4 Adams, John Quincy 5, 6 AUinson, B. D 210 American academy of political and social science 185 Ames, Herman V 7 Anderson, Joseph 82 Anns and ammunition. See Muni- tions in present war. Atlay, J. B 144 Babcock, Kendric C 8 Baker, Sir G.S 145 Barclay, Thomas 9 Bartholdt, Richard. 189 Bates, William W 10 Bayard, James A 83 BluntschU, Johann K 139 Bogart, Ernest L 11, 12 BoUes, Alberts 13 Bonfils, Henry J. F. X 140 Boyd, Carl E 14 Brandegee, Prank B 244 Brown, Charles B 84 Brown, David Walter 15 Bryant, William CuUen 85 Buckley, Elton J , 160 Burton, Theodore E 16 CaLnes, Clement 86 Calvert, Thomas Henry 17 Calvo, Carlos 141 Carey, Mathew 87 Gary, William J 245 Channing, Edward 18 Civis [pseid.] 124 Clapp, EdwinJ 186 Clapp, Moses E 244 Clark, Victors 19 Commodities. See Food and other commodities. Constitutionality of an embargo act. 4,14, 15, 17, 32, 60, 62, 77, 87, 88, 124, 252, 257 Curtis, Charles 244 Daniels, G.W 20 Davis, George B 142 Dennis, W.C 185 Dewey, Davis Rich 21 Dodd, WilUamE 22 Drucquer, Maurice N 145 Duvall, WilHam P 105 Dwight, Theodore 23 Emott, J 89 Federal party. New York 90 Poignet, Ren6 143 Pood and other commodities 161-184 Ford, Worthington C 76 Gallatin, Albert 25 Gardenier, Barent 91 Gardner, Augustus P 246 Gay, Sydney H 26 Genet, Edmund C. !^ 92 Gibbons v. Ogdpn 62, 252 Giles, William Branch 93, 94 Goodrich, Chauncey 95 Granger, Gideon 96 Gt. Brit. Foreign office 27-29 Gregory, C. N 185, 199, 239 Hale, William B 187 Hall, WilliamE 144 Halleck, Henry W 145 Harlan, W 187 Harrison, Byron P 247 Hart, Albert B 30 Harvey, George 237 Hershey, Amos S 146 Hess, Ralph H 173 Hildreth, Richard 31 Hillhouse, James 97, 98 Hitchcock, Gilbert M 244 Hoist, Hermann Eduard von 32 Holtzendorff , Franz J. W. P. von - . 147 Himt, Gaillard 41 Husting, PaulO 248 Ingersoll, Charles J 99 International law 139-158 Jackson, John G 100 Jefferson, Thomas 33 Johnson, Emory R 34 Johnson, Willis F 35 Johnston, Alexander 35a Kelly, Alexander 90 Kenyon, William S 244 King, Charles R 35 King, Rufua 33 La FoUette, Robert M 187, 244 Lardy, C : 139 Lawrence, Thomas J 143 Lloyd, James 103 Lodge, Henry Cabot 37, 38 Logan, Thomas P 173 Lovejoy, A. 230 McDonald, S. P.... 175 43 44 INDEX Macdonald, William 39 McKee, Samuel 105 McMaster, John B 40 Mach, E. von 185 Madison, James 41 Marigold, ship. See United States V. Marigold. Martine, James E 244 Marvin, Winthrop L -. - 42 Massachusetts. General court. . . 106-110 Medford, Macall HI M^rignhac, Alexandre 149 Middleton, J 225 Montgomery, Thomas 105 Moore, John Bassett 150 Morey, W. C 238 Morse, John T 43, 44 Munitions in present war 185-251 Nagel,C 187 Nicholas, Wilson C 112 Numa [psetid.] 118 Ogden. See Gibbons v. Ogden. Oklahoma. University. Univ. ex- tension div 188 Oppenheim, Lassa F. L 151, 155 Otis, Samuel A 45 Paine, Kalph D 46 Park, John 114 Parsons,M.P 234 Paulina, ship 253 Pennsylvania, v. Wheeling Bridge Co...". 254 Philhnore, Sir Robert J., hart 152 Pickering, Timothy 47, 115-118 Ktkin, Timothy 48, 49 Porter, Stephen G 187, 240 Pradier-Fod6r6, Paul L. E 153 Pritchard, Joseph F 178 Quincy, Edmund 50, 120 Quincy, Josiah 50, 119, 120 Randolph, John 121-123 Rantoul, Robert S 51 Ricketts, Edwin D 249 Ringwalt, Roland 180 Rives, George L 9 Robinson, Joseph T 244 Robinson, William A 52 Rodenberg, William A 250 Rogers, L 235 Roosevelt, Theodore 53, 233 Sandford. See Scott v. Sandford. Schouler, James 54 Schurz, Carl 55 Scotti). Sandford 255 Seybert, Adam 56 Shackleford , Dorsey W 251 Sidney, Algernon \pseud\. See Granger, Gideon. Smith,Samuel 127 Smoot, Reed 244 Sparks, Edwin E 57, 58 Speare, C. F 211 Stephen, James 129-131 Stephens, Dan ^' 241 Stevens, John A 59 Stone, William J. 244 Story, Joseph 60 Sullivan, William 61 Sutherland, George 244 Tavenner, C. H 187 Thayer, James B 62 Thompson, Charles M 12 Topsfield, Mass 133 Tucker, George 63, 64 Tucker, George F 157 U. S. Bureau of rolls and library. . . 65-67 Congress 68, 69 House. Committee on foreign affairs 189 Senate 244 Committee on foreign rela- tions 190 Dept. of commerce 191, 192 Dept. of state 70,193 Laws, statutes, etc 71, 101 President 72, 73 Treasury dept 74 United States 1). Marigold 256 United States r. The William 62, 257 Varnum, Joseph B ; 125 Vollmer, Henry 189, 242 Walker, Francis A 75 Walker, Thomas A 154 Washington, George 76 Webster, Daniel 77, 137 Westlake, John 155, 156 Wheeling Bridge Co. See Peim- sylvania v. Wheeling Bridge Co. Whelpley, J. D 200 White, H 219 William, ship. See United States V. The WilUam. Wilson, George G 157 Wilson, Woodron 78 Winsor, Justin 79, 80 Woods,-- 138 Woods, Anderson 194 Woolsey , Theodore Dwight 158 Woolsey, Theodore Salisbury 158 Works, John D 243