The Political Register, Volum 1,Utgave 21D. Green, 1833 |
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Side 677
... respect , an equal power . No the minority : a minority embracing , as the gen- law , therefore , can pass without the assent of a tleman himself will admit , a large portion of the majority of the Representatives of the people , and ...
... respect , an equal power . No the minority : a minority embracing , as the gen- law , therefore , can pass without the assent of a tleman himself will admit , a large portion of the majority of the Representatives of the people , and ...
Side 708
... respecting an es- been usurped and exercised by Congress . What tablishment of religion , might be passed by Con- would ... respect for the majority ; the right of Congress to judge in its own interests , separate from the whole ; it the ...
... respecting an es- been usurped and exercised by Congress . What tablishment of religion , might be passed by Con- would ... respect for the majority ; the right of Congress to judge in its own interests , separate from the whole ; it the ...
Side 729
... respect to those affairs which interest them in common , though each preserves its sove reignty , full and entire , independently of all others . And in this case , he adds , the confed- erate States engage to each other only to ex ...
... respect to those affairs which interest them in common , though each preserves its sove reignty , full and entire , independently of all others . And in this case , he adds , the confed- erate States engage to each other only to ex ...
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accede act of Congress adopted amended argument arrest articles of confederation authority avowed bill binding called character citizens civil compact confederacy confederation considered Consti Constitution Convention Court Daniel D debate declared delegated despotism doctrine duties enforce established execution exercise existing fact Federal force Francis Granger George Clinton Government honorable gentleman honorable Senator individuals intended interests judge judicial language laws of Congress league legislation Legislature liberty limits majority means measure ment military militia neral nullification object operation opinion oppression parties pass patriotism peace Pennsylvania political possess present President principles protection provision question ratified reason reference reserved powers resist revenue revolution Rufus King secession Senator from Massachusetts South Carolina sove sovereign capacity sovereign community sovereignty speech stitution suppose tariff tariff of 1816 tion treaties tution unconstitutional Union United usurped vernment violation Virginia whole words