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WHE WHEATON, HENRY. Reports of Cases argued and adjudged in the Supreme Court of the United States, from 181G to 1827. 12 vols. 8vo. New York and Philadelphia. 1816-27. " Mr. Wheaton has attained the reputation of a faithful and accom- plished reporter. He has not only recorded the decisions with accuracy, but has greatly added to the value of his volumes, by the extent and excellence of his notes. No reporter in modern times, as far as we know, has inserted so much and so valuable matter of his own." 8 N. A. Rev. 71 ; Hoff. Leg. Stu. 470. A Digest of the Decisions of the Supreme Court of the United States, from its Establishment, in 1789, to 1820, in- cluding the Cases decided in the Continental Court of Appeals, in Prize Causes, during the War of the Revolution. 8vo. New York. 1821. A Continuation of the same to 1829. 8vo. New York. 1829. . An Inquiry into the Validity of the British Claim to a Right of Visitation and Search of American Vessels suspected to be engaged in the African Slave Trade. 8vo. Philadelphia. 1842. . Elements of International Law ; with a Sketch of the History of the Science. 3d ed. 8vo. Philadelphia. 1846. Mr. Wheaton's early familiarity with the jurisprudence and foreign rela- tions of the United States, his long experience in diplomacy, his intimate acquaintance with European languages and foreign diplomatic M'riters, entitles his writings upon International Law, to more than ordinary con- sideration. His works enjoy the highest reputation for the soundness of their views, and the learning and research displayed in illustrating the various topics discussed. Mr. Reddie speaks of the Elements as " an excellent work, which, although not British, is indisputably the best of the kind in the English language." The last edition is very much en- larged and improved. Red, Int. L. 106; Pref. Man. L. N. 45 ; 9 Rev. Etran. 69 ; (2) N. S. 12. . The History of the Law of Nations, in Europe and America, from the Earliest Times to the Treaty of Washing- ton, 1842. 8vo. New York. 1845. "This work will be read, not only by every lawyer, but by every person who aims to take any part in public affairs." 8 L. R. 38 ; 37 A. J. 244 ; 6 A. L. M. 472. 728