Part 71 (1/2)

[218] Calvo, -- 1328 ff.

[219] Lehr, ”Manuel des Agents Diplomatiques,” -- 367 ff.

[220] The Department of State instructs the representatives of the United States to follow this practice.

[221] U.S. Rev. Sts., -- 2000.

[222] U.S. Rev. Sts., -- 4075.

[223] Till the reign of Louis XIV., Latin was the language of diplomacy; from that time, French became more and more used. Since the Congress of Vienna, 1815, any language may be used without offense, Art. 120.

[224] 22 U. S. Sts. at Large, 216, -- 5.

[225] U. S. Rev. Sts., -- 1750; 1 Gould and Tucker, 446; 2 _ibid._, 158.

[226] Hall, -- 53, n. 1., p. 192.

[227] 16 Ann. Cycl., 833.

[228] 1 Whart., -- 84.

[229] ”Droit Int.,” -- 1481, ff.

[230] Lehr, ”Manuel,” ---- 988-998.

[231] Despagnet, ”Droit international public,” 2d ed., -- 235; Heffter, -- 204.

[232] Grotius, ”De Jure Belli,” II., 18.

[233] -- 50.

[234] U. S. Rev. Sts., ---- 4063, 4064; Wheat., D., 308-310.

[235] Instructions to Diplomatic Officers, -- 47.

[236] 1 Whart., -- 98.

[237] _Ibid._

[238] De Martens, ”Causes Cel.,” I., 174.

[239] Instructions to Diplomatic Officers, 1897, -- 50.

[240] Hall, -- 52, p. 189.

[241] See the ”Right of Asylum in the Legations of the United States in Central and South America,” by Barry Gilbert, in _Harvard Law Review_ for June, 1901, p. 118.

[242] U. S. Const.i.tution, Art. III., -- 2, 2.

[243] U. S. Const.i.tution, Art. I., -- 9, 8.