An Essay Concerning the Laws of Nations And the Rights of Soveraigns With An
An Essay Concerning the Laws of Nations And the Rights of Soveraigns With An
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Tho Ambaffadors of Sovereign Princes, as Grolius ob- fervcs, /. 2. #i//. 3. Have by the Law of Nations no right to exercifc Jurildiftion in their own Families 5 ipfe antent legatuf an jurifhUiorteM habcat in familiam fuMm^ C^ an Jus a])li in domo ftn pro qvibufijis to fugicntibftf, ex conccjjtone fendet ejus apuJ quern agit ^ i find juris gentium non eji. If the Ambaffadors of Sovereign Princes ^who, as he faith, fiSione qiiadam habentur pro perfinis fHtttentiuni) cannot pretend to this Power, ...there is infinitely Icfs Reafbn for a Dilpoffeffed King to Claim a Power that is fo much greater, viz, that of creftingPublick Courts of Judica- ture Therefore his granting Commiflion to Privateers, is but granting them Authority to rob whom they have a mind to, who being Judges in their own Caufe, cannot^ be fuppofed, but will judge all that comes to their Net to be Filh : and Nations have no rcafon to take notice of his Commiflion, which can have no manner of cffcd^ ^ (ince he that grants it, is no ways able to hinder them that take it^ from a^ing as they have a mind to s nor is he able to pu« niGi them, if they never (b much exceed the bounds of it \ nor can ht reflore Ships, though never fo unjuAly taken } nor is he able to give any fatisfa^on for any Injudice his Privateers (hall commit So that it is evident it is azainft the good of Mankind, and confequently the Law of Na- * tions, to allow a Prince that is reduced to a private Con- dition, a Right to grant fuch Commifloons.
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To quickly assess the difficulty of the text, read a short excerpt:
Tho Ambaffadors of Sovereign Princes, as Grolius ob- fervcs, /. 2. #i//. 3. Have by the Law of Nations no right to exercifc Jurildiftion in their own Families 5 ipfe antent legatuf an jurifhUiorteM habcat in familiam fuMm^ C^ an Jus a])li in domo ftn pro qvibufijis to fugicntibftf, ex conccjjtone fendet ejus apuJ quern agit ^ i find juris gentium non eji. If the Ambaffadors of Sovereign Princes ^who, as he faith, fiSione qiiadam habentur pro perfinis fHtttentiuni) cannot pretend to this Power, ...there is infinitely Icfs Reafbn for a Dilpoffeffed King to Claim a Power that is fo much greater, viz, that of creftingPublick Courts of Judica- ture Therefore his granting Commiflion to Privateers, is but granting them Authority to rob whom they have a mind to, who being Judges in their own Caufe, cannot^ be fuppofed, but will judge all that comes to their Net to be Filh : and Nations have no rcafon to take notice of his Commiflion, which can have no manner of cffcd^ ^ (ince he that grants it, is no ways able to hinder them that take it^ from a^ing as they have a mind to s nor is he able to pu« niGi them, if they never (b much exceed the bounds of it \ nor can ht reflore Ships, though never fo unjuAly taken } nor is he able to give any fatisfa^on for any Injudice his Privateers (hall commit So that it is evident it is azainft the good of Mankind, and confequently the Law of Na- * tions, to allow a Prince that is reduced to a private Con- dition, a Right to grant fuch Commifloons.
What to read after An Essay Concerning the Laws of Nations And the Rights of Soveraigns With An?
You can find similar books in the "Read Also" column, or choose other free books by Matthew Tindal to read onlineMoreLess
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