Grier, J.-continued The references are to pages. cited as to: the nature and termination of the Civil War, ii, 126, n. construction of Indian treaties, ii, 218, n. assignability of international claims, ii, 297, n. status of Mexican claims, ii, 297, n. extent of treaty-making power, ii, 383, n., 384, n. Griffin, Cyrus opposes purchase of Louisiana, i, 132, n. Griggs, John W., U. S. Attorney-General views on the term "United States" and "the source of political power," i, 25, n. position in Insular Cases, i, 28 cited as to Louisiana purchase, i, 133, n. views on citizenship in ceded territory, ii, 171, n. counsel in Insular Cases, i, 466, 468, 469, 475, 495, 496, 501, 502, 506 opposes purchase of Louisiana, i, 132, n. report on revision of patent and trade-mark statutes, ii, 325, n. views as to: division of kingdoms into patrimonial, or proprietary right of treaty-making power to sacrifice private rights in pub- subject, however, to compensation, ii, 392, n. extent of treaty-making power, i, 402, n. the great work of, i, 203 Grundy, Felix opinion that President could make payments under treaty and dis- Guam ceded by Spain to the United States, i, 79, 432, 508-513; ii, 151, n., 283, n. treaty in full, i, 508-513 no necessity for plebiscite in, i, 85 question as to status of, i, 443 status at close of war, ii, 153, n. stipulation of treaty of cession regarding status of inhabitants, ii, See also NEW POSSESSIONS Guano Islands legislation of Congress concerning, i, 4, n., 56 The references are to pages. Guardoqui, Diego Spanish minister to negotiate treaty, i, 359, n. Guatemala treaty and protocols with, and proclamations affecting, ii, 459 Guizot, François Pierre Guillaume views on: the Monroe doctrine, i, 113, n. "The Federalist," i, 375, n., 377, n. Guthrie, William D. criticism of decision in the Slaughter-House Cases, ii, 58, n. cited as to cases involving the Fourteenth Amendment, ii, 61, n. Habeas Corpus alien restrained of liberty under exclusion acts may be brought up on, i, 95, n., 98, n. remedy for illegal holding for extradition, ii, 261 Hague, The Peace Conference at (1899), i, 96, n., 101, n., 114; ii, 376, n. the Monroe doctrine re-enunciated at the, i, 114-116, n. recognition of Grotius's work at, i, 203 claims referred to the tribunal, ii, 371, n. treaties of 1899, ii, 376, n. Hague Court of Arbitration, The, ii, 376, n. Hague Treaties prohibiting launching projectiles from balloons, ii, 528 providing for international arbitration, ii, 529 Haiti the Monroe doctrine in relation to, i, 111, n. treaties and agreements with United States: (1864), ii, 72 n., 460: list of treaties, protocols, etc., with, and proclamations affecting, Halifax Fisheries Award, i, 431, n.; ii, 132 Hall, William Edward cited as to: limited power of semi-sovereign states, i, 77, n. treaty-making power, i, 198 abrogation of treaties, ii, 137, n. effect of conquest on inhabitants of conquered territory, ii, 176, n. Halleck, Henry Wager cited as to: dominion over new territory, i, 5, n. right of State to own, acquire, dispose of, and transfer territory, i, 73, n., 84, n. limited powers of semi-sovereign states, i, 77, n. Monroe doctrine, i, 113, n. The references are to pages. Halleck, H. W.-continued cited as to: treaty-making power, i, 202, 206 status of dependent states, i, 211, n. consular courts, ii, 143, n. status of inhabitants of territory ceded by one sovereignty to Hallett, J. cited that prisoner held for extradition could not be admitted to Ham, E. filed brief in Insular Cases, i, 467 Hamburg, Republic of treaty with United States (1827), ii, 39, n., 462 See also HANSEATIC REPUBLICS Hamilton, Alexander views on the treaty-making power, i, 8, 378, 379, 383–386; ii, 2, n. 311, n. . necessity of a supreme judiciary to interpret treaties, i, 378, 379 the national executive authority, ii, 378, n. power of Central government to alienate territory, ii, 382, n. member of Constitutional Convention, i, 292, n., 308 favors concentration of power in Central government, i, 308 influence in securing compromises in Constitutional Convention, i, opinion that treaty-making power should be vested in the Presi- member of New York Constitutional Convention, i, 365 supports ratification, i, 365 Constitutional pamphleteer, (“Cæsar”), i, 373, n. influence on the adoption of the Constitution, i, 375 an author of "The Federalist," i, 375–377, n., 378, 386 first to recognize sanctity of treaties and their supremacy to State Hamilton, J. C. editor of "The Federalist," i, 374, n., 386, n. Hancock, John president of Massachusetts convention to ratify Constitution, i, 344 cited as to: effect of treaties on private rights, ii, 83, n. The references are to pages. Handford, J.-continued cited as to: effect and construction of Indian treaties, ii, 212, n., 218, n. decision in Chinese exclusion cases, ii, 118, n. Hanna, John A. leader in Harrisburg convention to amend Constitution, i, 343 treaties and conventions with, and proclamation affecting, ii, 369, 462 See also GERMAN EMPIRE Hanseatic Republics N., conventions with, and proclamations affecting, ii, 331, n., 332, n., See also GERMAN EMPIRE Hanson, Alexander Contee (“Aristides”) Constitutional pamphleteer, i, 373, n. Harcourt, Sir William Vernon (“Historicus") opinion of American diplomatic statesmanship, ii, 377, n., 378, n. views on necessity for legislation to validate treaties of commerce, Harding, Samuel Bannister cited as to the Federal convention in Massachusetts, i, 344 n. cited as to continuance of local laws in conquered and ceded terri- Hare cited as to: the unit of sovereignty, i, 33 ordination and ratification of the Constitution, i, 335, n. Harlan, John M., Assoc. Justice, U. S. Supreme Court position as to status of Porto Rico, i, 122, 124 influence on the expansion and welfare of the United States, i, 135 cited as to: power of United States to make treaties and enforce sovereignty of United States, i, 28, n. acquisition and governance of new possessions, i, 41 plenary power of Congress over Territories, i, 129 the Neely Case, i, 178, n. status of newly acquired territory, i, 458 extraneous aids in construction of constitutions, ii, 3, n. police powers of State, ii, 56, n. effect of treaties on private rights, ii, 84, n. Cherokee Tobacco Case, ii, 86, n. Chinese Exclusion Cases, ii, 94, n., 95, n., 101, n. construction of statutes designed to execute treaties, ii, 101, n. Harlan, J.-continued The references are to pages. cited as to: power of the Executive under treaties, and extent to status of Cherokee Nation, ii, 209, n., 221, n. method of dealing with Indians, ii, 223, n. railroad land grants and treaty reservations, ii, 225, n. power of United States to expel, exclude, or deport aliens, ii, right of Congress to legislate for extradition of fugitives from rights of prisoner held for extradition, ii, 261, n., 262, n. the La Abra and Weil awards under Mexican claims treaty, ii, establishment of United States consular courts in foreign coun- validity of Tariff Act of October 1, 1890, ii, 354, n., 373, n. cited that Congress cannot delegate its legislative power to the Executive and Legislative departments should be free to act Harmon, Lawrence counsel in Fourteen Diamond Rings Case, i, 467 Harrisburg, Pa. convention at, to propose amendments to Constitution, i, 343 views on limitation of governmental powers by fundamental princi- unsoundness of his views, i, 64 appointed international arbitrator from United States, ii, 376, n. Harrison, Frederic cited as to sovereignty, i, 19, n. Hart, Alphonzo counsel in Insular Cases (Armstrong vs. United States), i, 502 States' Rights doctrine of, i, 29, n. Haswell, John H. compilation of treaties between United States and foreign Powers, ii, 241, n. |