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500 CONTINENTAL INTERESTS OF GKEAT BRITAIN.stepping forward as a mediator whenever It may be necessary. A continental policy like the last, founded uponloans and subsidies, can hardly ever occur again, at leastto the same extent ;but if this, as we think we have shownit to be, was, on the whole, beneficial for Europe, are wenot thereby justified in hoping, that she will become stillmore, in future, the mediating power. Thus, then, wethink we may conclude this treatise, without exposing ourselves to the imputation of blind partiality, with a wish forBritain, which is, at the same time, the best we can formfor the continent and for our native country. ESTO PER-PETUA !
APPENDIX.(p. 449.)An Examination of theQuestions respecting the claims of the ArmedNeutrality.THE claims of the armed neutrality embrace four questions, which mustbe kept quite distinct, if we wish to examine them properly. The firstis : Whether free ships make free cargoes ? The second is. The determination of what are called contraband or forbidden wares ?Thirdly,Whether a convoy is a protection from search ? Fourthly, When areports to be considered in a state of blockade We ? shall proceed to examine each separately.I. Whether Free Ships make free Cargoes?This celebrated maxim, which may be regarded as the basis of the newmaritime code, which the armed neutrality wished to introduce, involvestwo distinct propositions. First, that neutral ships may carry their ownwares, (provided they are not contraband, of which below,) to all ports,whether belonging to neutral or belligerent parties, provided they are notin a state of blockade. By virtue of this principle, therefore, the neutralpowers wished to have the free navigation and conveyance of their ownproducts, (with the above restrictions,) not only to the ports of all neutralstates, but also to those of France, Spain, Holland, etc. But what wasof still greater consequence, they desired also, in the second place, freepermission, not only to carry to those countries their own wares, and tobring away what they had purchased there, but also to convey, whereand how they pleased, the goods of the belligerent parties ; thus, for example, freely and at discretion to take in French wares and French property, without let or hinderance from British ships or privateers 9 andBritish wares, without let or hinderance from the enemies of England.The great practical importance of this question will become apparent atonce to all who bestow the slightest reflection upon it. Were it generallyrecognised by maritime powers, maritime wars would no longer exerciseany very considerable influence on the trade and commerce of nations.It is true, a war might, perhaps, hinder the belligerent powers from continuing their trade in native vessels, unless, indeed, sufficiently strong atsea to protect it ; but this evil would be easily remedied, as neutral vessels would naturally hasten in sufficient numbers to their ports, in orderto transport their merchandise to whatever part of the world itmight bedestined. Instead, therefore, of a maritime war being, as it is now, extremely prejudicial to neutrals, from the many annoyancesit occasionsthem, it would, in this case, be advantageous to them, as they could notfail to be employed in the transport of merchandise, and consequently todraw a large share of tne carrying-trade to themselves.From this it will readily be perceived why England, inher presentposition, was so deeply interested in withholding her assent to this principle. England is powerful enough at sea to protect her own commerce,and to carry it on > even in the midst of war, without any considerable
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938 H45anHeeren64-11691Ancient Gree
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ANCIENT GREECE.TRANSLATED FROM THE
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THE TRANSLATOR'S PREFACETO THE FIRS
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GENERAL PRELIMINARY REMARKS.To the
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XPUEUMINAllY REMARKS.Europe belongs
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ilELIMINARY EBMAEKS.boon removed to
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2 ANCIENT GREECE.[ciur. i.Nature he
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4 ANCIENT GREECE. LCIXAP. I.distanc
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6 ANCIENT GREECE. [CHAP. i.territor
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8 ANCIENT GREECE* [OUJLT?. i,by gre
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10 ANCIENT GKEECE. [CHAP. I.afforde
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12 ANCIENT GREECE. [CHAP. i.the nob
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H ANCIENT GBEECE. [CHAP. I.lay at t
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"16 ANCIENT GREECE. [CHAP, Lmountai
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18 ANCIENT GEEECE. [
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'SO ANCIENT GEEECB. [CHAP. i.be fre
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[CHAP,%% ANCIENT GBEECE,,n.most pow
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24 ANCIENT GHEECE. [CHAP, u,entirel
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26 ANCIENT OEEECE. [CHAP, ui.to tho
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28 ANCIENT GREECE. [CIUF. m.the ear
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30 ANCIENT GREECE. [CHAP. m.lay at
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'83 ANCIENT GBEECE. [u*. m.these vi
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34 ANCIENT GREECE, [CHAP. m.nation
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36 ANCIENT GREECE. [CHAP, inpresent
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88 ANCIENT GREECE. [OHA*. ni.The sy
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40 ANCIENT GREECE. [CHAP. m.them wa
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ANCIENT GREECE.chosen bylot. 1 Tho
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ANCIENT GKKKCK. [CHAP, in.separate
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ANCIENT GREECE. [niur. nr.place in
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48 ANCIENT GRBECE. [CHAP. in.althou
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50 ANCIENT GREECE, [CHAP. 17.CHAPTE
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52 ANCIENT GBEECE. [ciur. iv.to be
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ANCIENT GREECE.[CHAP.IV.in the inte
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56 ANCIENT GBEECE. [CHAP. iv.seemed
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58 ANCIENT GEEECE. [CHAP. iv.the en
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60 ANCIEOT GREECE. [CHAP. iv.other,
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62 ANCIENT GREECE.[ cnAP vCHAPTER V
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ANCIENT GREECE.[ciur. y.of Lesbos ;
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ANCIENT GKEECE."in most of them bet
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68 ANCIENT GREECE. [CHAP, vi,them,
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70 ANCIENT GREECE. LCIUP. vi.of the
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[CHAP.72 ANCIENT GREECE..vi.youth.
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74 ANCIENT GREECE. [CHAP, vr.We fin
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76 ANCIENT GREECE. [OHAP.YI.of thei
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78 ANCIENT GEEECB. [CHAP. TI,ally e
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50 ANCIENT GREECE, [CHAP. vn.pas en
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83 ANCIENT GREECE. [CHAP. vn.far as
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84 ANCIENT GREECE. [CHAP. vn.the mo
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86 ANCIENT GREECE. [CHAP. vix.The i
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88 ANCIENT GREECE. [CHAP. vir.becom
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80 ANCIENT GREECE. [CHAP, vn.body.
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92 ANCIENT GREECE. [CHAP, vn.measur
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94 ANCIENT GBEECE. [CHAP. vm.became
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96 ANCIENT GREECE. [CHAP. YIH,its o
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98 ANCIENT GREECE. [CHAP. vni.that
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100 ANCIENT GREECE. [OIIAP. vxn.con
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102 ANCIENT GREECE. [CHAP. vni.the
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104- ANCIENT GREECE. [CHAP, ix,CHAP
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106 ANCIENT GREECE. [CHAP. ix.the s
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108 ANCIENT GREECE. [CHAP. a ,right
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110 ANCIENT GREECE. [CHAP. tt .the
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ANCIENT GBEECE. [CHAP, ix,jects whi
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114: ANCIENT GREECE. [CHAP. JX .we
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116 ANCIENT GBEECE. [CHAP. 1X .fore
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118 ANCIENT GREECE.[CHAP. ix.mainta
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120 ANCIENT GREECE, [CHAP. ix.must
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ANCIENT GBEECE. [CHAP. ix.sensibly,
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124 ANCIENT GREECE. [CHAP, aIn a na
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5Compare on this subject, first of
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128 ANCIENT GREECE. [CHAP. x ,The f
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130 ANCIENT GREECE. [CHAP. x .of Ar
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L3 ANCIENT GREECE. [CHAK xsupply th
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134 ANCIENT GREECE. [CHAP. x .and r
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136 ANCIENT GREECE.[CHAP. x ,it sub
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ANCIENT GREECE. [CHAP. x.we learn,
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140 ANCIENT GREECE. [CHAP, x.belong
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148 ANCIENT GREECE. [CHAP. x.the co
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144 ANCIENT GREECE. [CHAP. x.rectly
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146 ANCIENT GREECE, [CHAP. XI.counc
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148 ANCIENT GREECE.- [CHAP. XI.time
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150 ANCIENT GREECE. [CHAP, xi,citiz
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ANCIENT GREECE.[CHAP. XLcome before
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ANCIENT GREECE.[CHAP. xu.enemies. W
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156 ANCIENT GREECE.[CHAP. xir.becam
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158 ANCIENT GREECE. [CHAP. x*n.was
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160 ANCIENT GREECE. [CHAP, MI.On th
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ANCIENT GREECE.[CHAP. xn.the comman
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164 ANCIENT GREECE. [CHAP. xn.drew
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166 ANCIENT GREECE. [CHAP, xmerous
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168 ANCIENT GEEECE. [CHAP. xn.the f
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1 ANCIENT GREECE. [CHAP. xii.whole
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172 ANCIENT GREECE. [CHAP. xn.Pelop
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174 ANCIENT GREECE. [CHAP.influenti
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176 ANCIENT GBEECE. [CHAP. xin.mand
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4 Plutarch. Op. iii. p. 202. 5 Call
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180 ANCIENT GREECE.[CHAP. xin.in al
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ANCIENT GREECE.[CHAP. xm.suffered t
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184 ANCIENT GREECE. [CHAP. xm.we ca
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186. ANCIENT GREECE. [CHAP. xm.resu
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188 ANCIENT GREECE. [CUA.P. xin.in
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190 ANCIENT GIIEECE. [CHAP. xin.suc
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"ANCIENT GREECE. [CHAP, xiyhas the
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The194 ANCIENT GBEECE. [CHAP, xiv,t
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196 ANCIENT GBEECE. [CHAP. xiv.alt
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* In Themistocles, Op. i. p. 440. *
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200 ANCIENT GREECE.[CHAP. xiv.dange
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202 ANCIENT GREECE.the higher class
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20-i ANCIENT GREECE.[ CHJLP. xiv.in
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206 ANCIENT GREECE. [CHAP. XIV.requ
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ANCIENT GREECE.[CHAP. xiv.And here
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210 ANCIENT GREECE. [CHAP. xiv.but
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ANCIENT GREECE.[CHAT-, xrv.are so l
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214 ANCIENT GREECE.[CHAP. xiv.choic
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ANCIENT GREECE.[CHAP. xiv.A sentime
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218 ANCIENT GREECE. [CHAP, xvBut ev
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ANCIENT GREECE.[CHAP, xv.heroic age
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ANCIENT GREECE,[CHAP. xv.and all th
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22 AKCIENT GREECE. [CHAP . xv,and s
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ANCIENT GBEECE.[CHAP< xythat advant
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ANCIENTM,GREECE.[CHAP. XT.whole str
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30 ANCIENT GREECE. [CHAP. xv.a dwel
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ANCIENT GREECE.[CHAP. xv.inmany ins
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ANCIENT GREECE.[CHA*. xv.of art are
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#36 ANCIENT GREECE. [CHAP, xvi.stil
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ANCIENT GEEECE.[CHAP. xvi.period, g
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40 ANCIENT GREECE. [CHAP. xvi.it co
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AN INQUIRY INTOTHE POLITICAL CONSEQ
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OF THE REFORMATION. 245stood to the
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OF THE REFORMATION.S47zens, on whos
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OF THE REFORMATION. 249our inquirie
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OF THE BEFORMATION.few potentateswh
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OF THE REFORMATION. 253standing the
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OF THE REFORMATION. 55a struggle ;o
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OF THE REFORMATION. 257pear in a mo
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OF THE REFOKMATION. 259However litt
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OF THE BEFORMATION. 261enced rather
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OF THE REFORMATION. 263time* no one
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OF THE REFORMATION. 265Elizabeth (1
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OF THE REFORMATION. 267pearance of
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OP THE REFORMATION. 69From the mids
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OF THE REFORMATION.the Reformation
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OF THE BEFORMATION.aristocracy than
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OF THE EEFOEMATION. 275very dangero
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OF THE REFORMATION. 277of these, fr
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OF THE REFORMATION, 79The same thin
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OF THE REFOBMATION. 281which itmigh
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OF THE REFORMATION.be directed to s
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OF THE REFORMATION. 85beyond the li
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OF THE REFORMATION. 287foundation-s
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OF THE REFORMATION. 289latter than
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OF THE REFORMATION. 91which had; in
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OF THE REFORMATION. 293certainly no
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OF THE REFORMATION.riority, which t
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OF THE REFORMATION.and France shoul
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,anyOF THE EEFORMATION. 299remain i
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OF THE EEFOBMATION. 01minds of the
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OF THE REFORMATION. 303gaged in cha
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OF THE BEFOBMATION. 305Were they no
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AS IT AFFECTED PHILOSOPHY. 007justl
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AS IT AFFECTED PHILOSOPHY. 309altho
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OF POLITICAL THEORIES. 311attribute
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OF POLITICAL THEORIES.SISlosophy. I
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OF POLITICAL THEORIES, 315ferent fo
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OF POLITICAL THEORIES.from being mu
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OF POLITICAL THEORIES. > 319country
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OF POLITICAL THEORIES.be found else
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OF POLITICAL THEORIES. 33questions
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OF POLITICAL THEOKIES. 325speculati
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OF POLITICAL THEORIES. 327According
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OF POLITICAL THEORIES. 39tion on wh
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OF POLITICAL THEORIES. 331It has ne
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OF POLITICAL THEORIES. 333political
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OF POLITICAL THEORIES. 335sophers a
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OF POLITICAL THEORIES. S-37nal rela
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OF POLITICAL THEORIES. 339will tell
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342 ON THE RISE, PROGKESS, ETC.boas
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M6ON THE RISE, PROGRESS, ETC.tertai
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OF POLITICAL THEORIES. 349ginal fre
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OF POLITICAL THEORIES, 351be genera
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OF POLITICAL THEORIES. 353rank. Not
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OF POLITICAL THEORIES. 355The idea
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OF POLITICAL THEORIES. 57own, other
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OP POLITICAL THEORIES. 359it be bet
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OF POLITICAL THEORIES. 361The voice
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INTERESTS OF GREAT BRITAIN. 363not
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INTERESTS OF GREAT BRITAIN. 365It i
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INTERESTS OF GREAT BRITAIN. 367are
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INTERESTS OF GREAT BRITAIN. 69Band
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INTERESTS OF GREAT BRITAIN, 371indu
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INTERESTS OF GREAT BRITAIN. 31of th
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INTERESTS OF GREAT BRITAIN. 375gene
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INTERESTS OF GREAT BRITAIN. 377diff
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INTERESTS OF GREAT BRITAIN. 379game
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INTERESTS OF GREAT BBITAIN. 881THIE
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INTERESTS OF GREAT BRITAIN. 83This
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INTERESTS OF GREAT BRITAIN. 385notw
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INTERESTS OF GREAT BRITAIN. 387niar
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INTERESTS OF GREAT BRITAIN. 389to h
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INTERESTS OF GREAT BRITAIN. 391shal
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INTERESTS OF GREAT BRITAIN.There is
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INTERESTS OF GREAT BRITAIN. 395once
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INTERESTS OF GREAT BRITAIN. 397nati
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INTERESTS OF GREAT BRITAIN. 399a pr
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INTERESTS OF GREA.T BRITAIN. 401lit
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INTERESTS OF GREAT BRITAIN. 403coul
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INTERESTS OF GREAT BRITAIN. 405fort
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INTERESTS OF GREAT BRITAIN. 407quir
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INTERESTS OF GREAT BRITAIN. 409poli
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INTERESTS OF GBEAT BRITAIN. 411birt
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INTERESTS OF GREAT BRITAIN. 413affe
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INTERESTS OF GREAT BRITAIN. 415said
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INTERESTS OF GREAT BRITAIN. 417repe
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INTERESTS OF GREAT BRITAIN. 419mona
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INTERESTS OF GREAT BRITAIN. 421The
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INTERESTS OF GREAT BRITAIN. 4231mai
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INTERESTS OF GREAT BRITAIN. 425tiat
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INTERESTS OF GEEAT BRITAIN.effected
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INTEBESTS OF GREAT BRITAIN. 439to c
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INTERESTS OF GREAT BRITAIN. 431inde
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INTERESTS OF GREAT BRITAIN. 433call
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INTERESTS OF GREAT BRITAIN,of Dresd
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INTERESTS OF GBEAT BRITAIN. 437term
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INTERESTS OF GREAT BRITAIN. 439joye
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INTERESTS OF GREAT BRITAIN. 441year
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INTERESTS OF GREAT BRITAIN. 443has
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INTERESTS OF GEEAT BRITAIN.of Utrec
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INTERESTS OF GREAT BRITAIN. 447to t
Page 465 and 466: INTERESTS OF GREAT BRITAIN.as the a
Page 467 and 468: INTERESTS OF GREAT BRITAIN. 451the
Page 469 and 470: INTERESTS OF GREAT BRITAIN. 453admi
Page 471 and 472: INTERESTS OF GREAT BRITAIN. 455assu
Page 473 and 474: INTERESTS OF GREAT BRITAIN, 457infl
Page 475 and 476: INTERESTS OF GREAT BRITAIN. 459he w
Page 477 and 478: INTERESTS OF GREAT BRITAIN. 461had
Page 479 and 480: INTERESTS OF GREAT BRITAIN, 463of a
Page 481 and 482: INTEKESTS OF GREAT BRITAIN. 465whic
Page 483 and 484: INTERESTS OF GREAT BRITAIN. 467when
Page 485 and 486: INTERESTS OF GREAT BRITAIN. 469dire
Page 487 and 488: INTERESTS OF GREAT BRITAIN. 471Basl
Page 489 and 490: INTERESTS OF GREAT BRITAIN. 473from
Page 491 and 492: INTERESTS OF GREAT BRITAIN. 475atta
Page 493 and 494: of success, asINTERESTS OF GEEAT BR
Page 495 and 496: INTEEESTS OF GREAT BRITAIN. 479the
Page 497 and 498: INTERESTS OF GREAT BRITAIN. 481was
Page 499 and 500: INTERESTS OF GREAT BRITAIN. 483cont
Page 501 and 502: INTEBESTS OF GREAT BRITAIN. 485But
Page 503 and 504: of France had succeededINTERESTS OF
Page 505 and 506: INTERESTS OF GREAT BRITAIN. 489than
Page 507 and 508: INTERESTS OF GREAT BRITAIN. 491but
Page 509 and 510: INTERESTS OF GREAT BRITAIN. 493only
Page 511 and 512: INTERESTS OF GEEAT BRITAIN. 495ceed
Page 513 and 514: INTERESTS BOF GREAT BRITAIN. 497Whe
Page 515: INTERESTS OF "GREAT BRITAIN. 499tha
Page 519 and 520: APPENDIX. 503succession. It was fir
Page 521 and 522: APPENDIX. 505plements of war, may s
Page 523 and 524: APPENDIX. 507declared, that under t
Page 525 and 526: INDEXANCIENT GREECE.Acarnania, geog
Page 527 and 528: .heroicINDEX TO ANCIENT GREECE. 511
Page 529 and 530: Protagoras, 201.Pyrrho, 205.Pythago
Page 531 and 532: INDEX TO HISTORICAL TREATISES. 515"
Page 533 and 534: ,PMlipINDEX TO HISTORICAL TREATISES
Page 538: 1 08 5347]
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