An Inquiry Into the Principles and Policy of the Government of the United States ...Green and Cady, 1814 - 656 sider |
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Side v
... knowledge . These essays contain the result of his endeavours as to the last ; and whatever may be their fate , he is not conscious of having written a single sentence from a bad motive . Upon the appearance of Mr. Adams's defence of ...
... knowledge . These essays contain the result of his endeavours as to the last ; and whatever may be their fate , he is not conscious of having written a single sentence from a bad motive . Upon the appearance of Mr. Adams's defence of ...
Side 2
... knowledge are produced , are subjects them- selves of election , so ignorance and knowledge , the effects of these moral efforts , are also subjects of election ; and igno- rance and knowledge are powerful moral causes . If , there ...
... knowledge are produced , are subjects them- selves of election , so ignorance and knowledge , the effects of these moral efforts , are also subjects of election ; and igno- rance and knowledge are powerful moral causes . If , there ...
Side 8
... knowledge and ignorance ; and its capaci- ty to produce aristocracy , must depend upon this fluctua- tion . The aristocracy of superior abilities will be regu- lated by the extent of the space , between knowledge and ignorance . As the ...
... knowledge and ignorance ; and its capaci- ty to produce aristocracy , must depend upon this fluctua- tion . The aristocracy of superior abilities will be regu- lated by the extent of the space , between knowledge and ignorance . As the ...
Side 9
... knowledge , or as he might have more correctly asserted , ignorance , was a cause of aristocracy . The peerage of knowledge or abilities , in consequence of its enlargement by the effects of printing , can no longer be collected and ...
... knowledge , or as he might have more correctly asserted , ignorance , was a cause of aristocracy . The peerage of knowledge or abilities , in consequence of its enlargement by the effects of printing , can no longer be collected and ...
Side 10
... knowledge cannot now exist . Similar reasoning applies still more forcibly to the idea of nature's constituting aristocracy , by means of exclusive virtue . Knowledge and virtue both fluctuate . A steady effect , from fluctuating causes ...
... knowledge cannot now exist . Similar reasoning applies still more forcibly to the idea of nature's constituting aristocracy , by means of exclusive virtue . Knowledge and virtue both fluctuate . A steady effect , from fluctuating causes ...
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An Inquiry Into the Principles and Policy of the Government of the United States John Taylor Begrenset visning - 1998 |
Vanlige uttrykk og setninger
Adams Adams's system aristo aristocracy armies artificial avarice bank paper bank stock bestow cause charters civil commerce considered constitution corporation corrupt cracy create currency defend despotism destroy division of power effects election England English enrich equal errour evil moral excite exclusive executive power exist faction favour feudal form of government fraud fraudulent free government governours hereditary orders house of lords human idea individuals influence judges judicial power king labour legislative legislative power legislature liberty mankind ment militia millions mode monarchy monopoly moral principles nation natural right nature nobility numerical analysis offices opinion oppression paper and patronage paper stock paper system parties of interest political law privileges produced publick representatives republican republick responsibility second ages sedition separate interest sinecure society sovereignty species stockjobbers system of paper talents taxation theory third age tion transfer tyranny United usurpation vernment vices virtue wealth whig whilst
Populære avsnitt
Side 519 - I ever abominated that scheme of politics (now about thirty years old) of setting up a monied interest in opposition to the landed. For I conceived, there could not be a truer maxim in our government than this, That the possessors of the soil are the best judges of what is for the advantage of the kingdom.
Side 649 - Government created by this compact was not made the exclusive or final judge of the extent of the powers delegated to itself; since that would have made its discretion, and not the Constitution, the measure of its powers...
Side 651 - Congress a power to lay and collect taxes, duties, imposts, and excises; to pay the debts, and provide for the common defence, and general welfare of the United States, and to make all laws which shall be necessary and proper for carrying into execution the powers vested by the Constitution in the Government of the United States...
Side 439 - I mention these opposite principles the rather, because, instead of wondering that so many kings, unfit and unworthy to be trusted with the government of mankind, appear in the world, I...
Side 83 - Government is instituted for the common good; for the protection, safety, prosperity, and happiness of the people; and not for the profit, honor, or private interest of any one man, family, or class of men...
Side 518 - As to Parliaments, I adored the wisdom of that gothic institution, which made them annual, and I was confident our liberty could never be placed upon a firm foundation, until that ancient law were restored among us. For who sees not that while such assemblies are permitted to have a longer duration, there grows up a commerce of corruption between the ministry and the deputies, wherein they both find their accounts, to the manifest danger of liberty — which traffic would never answer the design...
Side 651 - That the construction applied by the general government (as is evident by sundry of their proceedings) to those parts of the Constitution of the United States which delegate to Congress power to lay and collect taxes, duties, imposts, excises ; to pay the debts, and provide for the common...
Side 39 - A legislature, in a nation where the system of paper and patronage prevails, will be governed by that interest, and legislate in its favour. It is impossible to do this, without legislating to the injury of the other interest, that is, the great mass of the nation. Such a c 65 legislature will create unnecessary offices, that themselves or their relations may be endowed with them.
Side 649 - Constitution for the United States and of amendments thereto, they constituted a General Government for special purposes, delegated to that Government certain definite powers, reserving each State to itself, the residuary mass of right to their own self Government; and that whensoever the General Government assumes undelegated powers, its acts are unauthoritative, void, and of no force...
Side 83 - ... any other title to obtain advantages or particular and exclusive privileges distinct from those of the community than what arises from the consideration of services rendered to the public; and this title, being in nature neither hereditary nor transmissible to children, or descendants, or relations by blood, the idea of a man born a magistrate, lawgiver, or judge, is absurd and unnatural.