The Political Register, Volum 1,Utgave 21D. Green, 1833 |
Inni boken
Resultat 1-3 av 41
Side 690
... vernment , erected by the people ; and those who Congress were not sufficiently comprehensive to administer it , responsible to the people ; and itself embrace all the general objects connected with capable of being amended and modified ...
... vernment , erected by the people ; and those who Congress were not sufficiently comprehensive to administer it , responsible to the people ; and itself embrace all the general objects connected with capable of being amended and modified ...
Side 720
... vernment were wholly independent of the Govern- show of weight , but I thought it necessary to offer ments of the particular States , then , indeed , usur- at this time the observations I have made , because pation might be expected to ...
... vernment were wholly independent of the Govern- show of weight , but I thought it necessary to offer ments of the particular States , then , indeed , usur- at this time the observations I have made , because pation might be expected to ...
Side 4
... vernment of consent . The Constitution is the limit of our consent , and it is he who advocates the exercise of powers not granted , and the en- forcement of them by military means , who is the enemy of the peace and union of these ...
... vernment of consent . The Constitution is the limit of our consent , and it is he who advocates the exercise of powers not granted , and the en- forcement of them by military means , who is the enemy of the peace and union of these ...
Andre utgaver - Vis alle
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
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