On the record
In the meridian of his fame as judge, he became a practical teacher of jurisprudence, and lent to the University the lustre of his name.
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gutenberg.orgIn the meridian of his fame as judge, he became a practical teacher of jurisprudence, and lent to the University the lustre of his name.
Sumner reflects on the significant contributions of a judge to legal education.
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Tendencies of nations, as revealed in history, teach that our aims are in harmony with prevailing laws, which God, in his benevolence, has ordained for mankind.
It is larger than the entire profit of all the commerce and manufactures of the world.
Their existence is a disgrace to civilization; for it implies the common consent of nations to the Arbitrament of War, as regulated by these laws.
This will be the FREEDOM POWER, whose single object will be to resist the SLAVE POWER.