Queen Anne; but I own I do not as at present advised see any difference between the two statutes so far as relates to the subject of the residence of foreign authors.
Unfortunately the Acts of Congress are not clear as to how far the works of foreign authors, or the works of non-residents in the United States are protected.
Such being the case, it might be that, upon a full examination of the subject, we should find that, in admitting the claim of foreign authors, we should be doing injustice and not justice.
We are assured that justice requires the admission of foreign authors to the privilege of copyright, and in support of the claim that she presents are frequently informed of the extreme poverty of many highly popular English writers.
In the United States copyright can at present be secured only by a citizen or permanent resident, and there is no regulation to prevent the use, without remuneration, of the literary property of foreign authors.
Because the good of the whole people and the safety of our republican institutions demand that books shall not be made too costly for the multitude by giving the power to foreign authors to fix their price here as well as abroad.
The above list will hopefully provide you with a few useful examples demonstrating the appropriate usage of "foreign authors" in a variety of sentences. We hope that you will now be able to make sentences using this group of words.
