THE GREAT REHEARSAL1948 |
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Side 143
... Southern states for their security , but " no principle would justify giving them a majority . " General Pinckney replied that the Southern states did not expect to have a majority , but he wished them " to have something like an ...
... Southern states for their security , but " no principle would justify giving them a majority . " General Pinckney replied that the Southern states did not expect to have a majority , but he wished them " to have something like an ...
Side 188
... Southern states objected to restrictions on the slave trade , then the North- ern states would object to exemption of imported slaves from taxa- tion . Gorham , also of Massachusetts , went further still . He remind- ed the Convention ...
... Southern states objected to restrictions on the slave trade , then the North- ern states would object to exemption of imported slaves from taxa- tion . Gorham , also of Massachusetts , went further still . He remind- ed the Convention ...
Side 189
... Southern states would be free for the present to import slaves , but would have to pay duty on them . The right to lay direct ( capi- tation or poll ) taxes , granted to Congress in order that it might have every power to obtain an ...
... Southern states would be free for the present to import slaves , but would have to pay duty on them . The right to lay direct ( capi- tation or poll ) taxes , granted to Congress in order that it might have every power to obtain an ...
Innhold
Commander and Philosopher | 2 |
APPENDIX | 7 |
Preliminary Planning | 12 |
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The Great Rehearsal: The Story of the Making and Ratifying of the ... Carl Van Doren Utdragsvisning - 1948 |
The Great Rehearsal: The Story of the Making and Ratifying of the ... Carl Van Doren Utdragsvisning - 1948 |
The Great Rehearsal: The Story of the Making and Ratifying of the ... Carl Van Doren Utdragsvisning - 1948 |
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
adjourned adopted agreed amendments American Antifederalists appointed Articles of Confederation assembled authority bills branch Butler central government Charles Cotesworth Pinckney Charles Pinckney citizens clause committee compromise Congress Connecticut Constitution Continental Continental Army Court debate declared Delaware duties elected electors Ellsworth equal vote established executive favor Federal Convention Federalist Franklin Georgia Gerry give Gorham Gouverneur Morris Hamilton Hampshire Henry House Independence Hall independent individual inhabitants insisted interests Jersey plan judiciary June King laws legislative letter liberty Madison majority Martin Maryland Mason Massachusetts ment motion national government national legislature North objections opinion opposed Paterson Pennsylvania person Philadelphia Pierce political present President principle proposed Randolph ratify representation represented republican resolution rule Rutledge Sect Senate Sherman signed slaves South Carolina Southern sovereignty spoke supreme taxes term thought tion treaties unanimously union United vention Virginia plan Washington whole Wilson York