Americans
group · 3 works · 3 mentions · 6 anchored passages
Americanos · the American labourer · the Americans · the people of the United States · الاميركان
spoken of as
1 expressionthe Americans1 mention
Ansāb al-ʻArab al-qudamāʼ (Arabic)
Among the Americans in the United States the people of every state have a by-name of their own, after this fashion:
in the texts
The Freedom of the Seas (Mare Liberum)
The indigenous peoples of the Americas, invoked as an analogous case regarding just causes of war and religion.
Nam qui Barbaros bello persequuntur ut Americanos Hispani, duo solent praetexere, quod ab illis commercio arceantur, aut quod doctrinam verae religionis illi nolent agnoscere.
Et in hanc formam audimus saepe a Senatu in Hispania, et Theologis praecipue Dominicanis decretum fuisse, sola verbi praedicatione non bello Americanos ad fidem traducendos;
Et scimus bella quaedam ex hac causa coepisse, ut Megarensibus in Athenienses, Bononiensibus in Venetos, Castellanis etiam in Americanos has iustas potuisse belli causas esse, et ceteris probabiliores Victoria putat, si peregrinari et degere apud illos prohiberentur, si arcerentur a participatione earum rerum quae iure gentium aut moribus communia sunt, si denique ad commercia non admitterentur.
Ansāb al-ʻArab al-qudamāʼ
The inhabitants of the United States, cited as a modern civilised nation whose state populations all carry collective nicknames, exactly as Arab tribes did.
Among the Americans in the United States the people of every state have a by-name of their own, after this fashion:
Name of the state — by-name of its people Illinois — Luchers Missouri — Pibers Oragon — Webfoot Ohio — Buckeye Indiana — Hoosiers New England — States Yankees Albama — Yellow Limnor Wisconsin — Badger
Law in a Free State
American workers referenced in the discussion of labour competition from Chinese immigrants.
It is said that Chinese competition lowers the value of the American labourer in the market.
Let Americans either break up their iron rivals, or leave John Chinaman to carve out his normal vocation in hope and peace.