A Course of Lectures on the Constitutional Jurisprudence of the United States: Delivered Annually in Columbia College, New-YorkHarper, 1864 - 419 sider |
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Side xi
... citizens , designed for maintaining , or substituted as equiva- lents for , natural rights . III . The same fundamental principles were recognised and adopted upon the establishment of a Federal Government by the people of the several ...
... citizens , designed for maintaining , or substituted as equiva- lents for , natural rights . III . The same fundamental principles were recognised and adopted upon the establishment of a Federal Government by the people of the several ...
Side 19
... citizen must possess an influence more or less pow- erful in the administration of public affairs . It is obviously ... citizens , be re- quisite for those whose ambition rises no higher than the mere exercise of those privileges at ...
... citizen must possess an influence more or less pow- erful in the administration of public affairs . It is obviously ... citizens , be re- quisite for those whose ambition rises no higher than the mere exercise of those privileges at ...
Side 20
... citizens ap- preciates the value of our political system , and that so far , therefore , it is better understood . But reason and common sense suggest that such information cannot be acquired too soon , and experience teaches us that it ...
... citizens ap- preciates the value of our political system , and that so far , therefore , it is better understood . But reason and common sense suggest that such information cannot be acquired too soon , and experience teaches us that it ...
Side 31
... citizens of the United States by means of a federal executive and judicial , as well as legis- lative authority . Congress , as then constituted , was , in fact , an improper and unsafe depository of politi- cal power , since the whole ...
... citizens of the United States by means of a federal executive and judicial , as well as legis- lative authority . Congress , as then constituted , was , in fact , an improper and unsafe depository of politi- cal power , since the whole ...
Side 35
... citizens , of high respec- tability and undoubted patriotism , who still adhered to the old confederation ; and , from their preference or their possession of state authority , and their jeal- ousy of federal power , could see nothing ...
... citizens , of high respec- tability and undoubted patriotism , who still adhered to the old confederation ; and , from their preference or their possession of state authority , and their jeal- ousy of federal power , could see nothing ...
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act of Congress admitted adopted amendment appeal appointed Articles of Confederation asserted authority bill bill of attainder branch citizens colonies common law compact concurrent Confederation Congress assembled considered Consti construction Convention declared delegated direct taxes district duties effect election electors enumerated equal eral ernment established exclusive right executive exercise existence favour Federal Constitution Federal Government Federalist foreign nations former grant gress House of Representatives important independent individual judges judicial power jurisdiction justice land lative lature legislative power Legislature letters of marque limited magistrate means ment militia mode nature necessary New-York objects offences operation opinion party passed peace person political power of Congress powers vested President principles privileges prohibition provision punishment purpose question regulate commerce render repug requisite respective secure Senate South Carolina sovereignty stitution Supreme Court taxes territory tion treaties tution Union United Vice-president votes WILLIAM DUER