Article: Foreign Affairs and the Constitution in the Age of Fighting Sail.(Brief article)(Book review)

Article: Foreign affairs and the Constitution in the age of ...
Reference & Research Book News;  August 1, 2007 ;     447 words ...9781570036293 Foreign affairs and the Constitution in the age of fighting sail. Casto, William R. U. of South Carolina Press 2006 202 pages $34.95 Hardcover KF4651 In February 1793, privateers from ...

Article: Foreign Affairs and the Constitution in the Age of ...
The Journal of Southern History;  May 1, 2008 ;     700+ words ...Foreign Affairs and the Constitution in the Age of Fighting Sail. By William R. Casto. (Columbia: University of South Carolina Press, c. 2006. Pp. [xiv], 202. $34.95, ISBN 978 ...

Article: Foreign Affairs and the Constitution in the Age of ...
Journal of Southern History;  May 1, 2008 ;     700+ words ...Foreign Affairs and the Constitution in the Age of Fighting Sail. By William R. Casto. (Columbia: University of South Carolina Press, c. 2006. Pp. [xiv], 202. $34.95, ISBN 978 ...

Article: Fighting Sail on Lake Huron and Georgian Bay: The ...
The Historian;  June 22, 2004 ;     700+ words ...Fighting Sail on Lake Huron and Georgian Bay: The War of 1812 and Its Aftermath ... Penetanguishene on the shores of Georgian Bay, where a remnant of Royal Navy fighting sail protected the western reaches of empire from American encroachment ...

Article: Barry Gough. Fighting Sail on Lake Huron and ...
Michigan Historical Review;  September 22, 2003 ;     700+ words ... ... Illustrations. Index. Maps. Notes. Cloth, $32.95. Fighting Sail on Lake Huron and Georgian Bay is a rare combination of an ... first-rate maps and quite a few archival reproductions. Fighting Sail is engaging to read, smoothly written, and well-paced ...

Article: Fighting Sail on Lake Huron and Georgian Bay: the ...
The Beaver: Exploring Canada's History;  August 1, 2003 ;     520 words ...By Barry Gough. Canada is (and was) a nightmare to defend. But in the War of 1812, Canadians proved to be more than a match for the American expansionists who thought the taking of Canada was largely a case of marching in. When the war started, Canadians had one decided advantage over the

Article: The executive power over foreign affairs.
Yale Law Journal;  November 1, 2001 ;     700+ words ...No foreign affairs scholar writes on a clean slate ... the Constitution's allocation of foreign affairs powers. Although these attempts ... wisdom would have us believe that the foreign affairs Constitution contains enormous gaps ...