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public into an empire, in the
French senate, ii. 325.
Two Houses, mischief of three
houses, i. 210 and sequ.
Dr. Franklin's opinion, i. 211,
note. Odillon Barrot's, i. 211.
Lamartine's, ibid., and note on

p. 212. Their great advan-

tage, 213.

Types and Printing Presses, free
sale of, prohibited by Louis
Napoleon, i. 290.

UNANIMITY of Juries, Hallam
against it, i. 256. Locke, like-
wise, i. 258. Unanimity no
sign that Vox Populi Vox Dei,
ii. 111.
Unicameral System. Its danger,
i. 210. Part of Gallican liber-
ty, i. 310.

Uniformity of men greater than
their diversity, i. 318 and
sequ.

Uninstitutional Multitude, ii. 70.
Uninstitutional States, their in-
security, ii. 64 and sequ.
Unity of Power dazzles, i. 169.
Gallican type, i. 167 and sequ.
United States, constitution of,
entire, ii. 249.

Universal Suffrage believed to
constitute the republic, ii. 55.
Upper House, principles on which
it may be formed, i. 214.

VALLETTE, on the Formation of
Laws and Parliamentary Pro-
cedure in France, England,
United States, Belgium, &c.
&c., i. 206, note.

Vaughn, Age of Great Cities, &c.,
ii. 99, note.

Verdicts ought to be definite, i.
96.

Vertot, History of Knights of
Malta.

Veto, i. 216. Erroneous use of
the term, i. 217. Power of
the Roman tribune, i. 218.

Our so-called veto power is no
real one, i. 218. Provision of
American Constitution regard-
ing it, i. 218. Multiplied and
mutual, no safeguard of liber-
ty, ii. 58.

Vice-President of United States
is president of U. S. senate, i.
201.

Villêle, French minister, carried

French septennial bill, i. 195.
Vincke, Account of Internal Ad-
ministration of Great Britain.
See Niebuhr.

Vociferous crowds mistaken for
the people, ii. 104.
Votants and Voters; term justi-
fied, ii. 138, note.

Vote, sole basis of liberty, an
error, i. 308.

Votes, General, of Yes or No,
ii. 123 and sequ. See Elec-
tions.

Vox Populi Vox Dei, ii. 89 and
107 and sequ. An imposing
maxim, ii. 107. Periods when
an impulse from on high seems
to be given, ii. 108. Crusades,
ii. 109. Where the maxim
originated, ii. 110. Acclama-
tion, ii. 110. Conclamatory
character of the middle ages,
ii. 110. Unanimity no proof,
ii. 111. Petition of French
manufacturers against calico,
ii. 111. Unanimity of fashion,
ii. 112. Unanimity in Witch
trials, ii. 113. Two nations
clamoring for war against each
other, ii. 114. Unanimity often
proceeds from the worst pas-
sions, ii. 114. Governments
by paid applauders or cla-
queurs, ii. 115. Case of pro-
verbs, ii. 116. Pope Pius IX.
calls Italian rising a vox Dei,
ii. 116. Vox Populi Vox Dei
now especially appealed to in
France, ii. 117. It is no canon
or test in politics, ii. 119.

WAR, Power of Declaring, i. 162. | Western History, want of a pro-

In England and in United
States, ibid. Cabinet wars, i.
163.

Wardlaw, Judge, "Opinion,” i.

235.

Warrants, General. See General
Warrants.

Wharton, Francis, State Trials of

per term, 30, note.
Westphalia, Kingdom of, ii. 98.
William III., his saying on liber-
Did
ty of conscience, i. 119.

not create public debt, i. 161.
Winthrop, Robert C., states
when publicity first establish-
ed by law, i. 154, note. On
inconvenience and advantages
of publicity, i. 155, note.
Witch Trials, unanimity on, ii.

113.

the United States, i. 106.
Wealth necessary for modern
civilization and liberty, ii. 62.
Webster, Daniel, great passage
on Division of Power, i. 169
and sequ. Webster's Works,
i. 286, note.
Wellington, relates an anecdote
of William Pitt, regarding po-
litical self-reliance, i. 272.
Does not strive for a sovereign- YES or No, general Votes of, ii.

Words, history of important, i.
327, note.

ty, ii. 14.

Writing, instead of Publicity, Mr.
Raikes on it, i. 150, note.
Written Constitutions, i. 178,

note.

123 and sequ. See Elections.

END.

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