Part 67 (1/2)

[24] Bryce, ”Holy Roman Empire,” Chs. VII, and XV. The ”Truce of G.o.d” introduced by the clergy (1034) left only about eighty days in a year for fighting and settling feuds.

[25] On effects of Crusades, see Milman, ”Latin Christianity,” VII., 6; Hallam, ”Middle Ages,” Ch. III., Pt. I.; Bryce, ”Holy Roman Empire,” Chs. XI., XIII.

[26] Hall, -- 268, p. 740.

[27] Laws of Wisby contain early reference to marine insurance, -- 66.

[28] Expanded in 1614.

[29] De Valroger, ”Droit Maritime,” I., -- 1.

[30] The Marine Ordinance of Louis XIV, 1681, became the basis of sea law.

[31] With the decline of the influence of the ”Holy Roman Empire,”

the use of Latin in diplomacy became less general.

[32] Abbe Saint-Pierre, in three volumes, 1729, ”Abrege du Projet de Paix perpetuelle,” outlines a plan for peace by fixed system of balance of power.

[33] ”Inst.i.tutes,” II., 1, 21, 22.

[34] Declaration of Russia, Feb. 28, 1780.

[35] The works of Moser (1701-1786) and his immediate followers attempt to make practical the principles of International Law.

[36] I. Hertslet, 317.

[37] I. Hertslet, 573.

[38] _Ibid._, 658.

[39] Hall, -- 88, p. 297.

[40] Walker, ”Hist. Law of Nations,” pp. 283, 336.

[41] See p. xix for list of authors and works.

[42] Jenks, ”Law and Politics in the Middle Ages,” p. 30.

[43] The Santa Cruz, 1 C. Rob., 49, 61.

[44] Act of Congress, March 3, 1891. 26 U. S. Sts. at Large, 826.

[45] Lawrence, -- 64.

[46] Bolton _v._ Gladstone, 5 East, 155, 160.

[47] United States _v._ Rauscher, 1886, 119 U. S., 407.

[48] United States Const.i.tution, Art. III., -- 2. For English view, see Walker, p. 46, who quotes 3 Burr, 1480.