...will be 124 able to manage the business of intelligence in such manner as prudence may suggest. ... So often and so essentially have we heretofore suffered from the want of secrecy and dispatch that the Constitution would have been inexcusably defective if no attention had been paid...

...favorable tide into a course opposite to our wishes. As in the field, so in the cabinet, there are moments to be seized as they pass, and they who preside in either, should be left in capacity to improve them.127 The inability of the Congress under the A nicies of Confederation to manage such problems...

...favorable tide into a course opposite to our wishes. As in the field, so in the cabinet, there are moments to be seized as they pass, and they who preside in either, should be left in capacity to improve them.127 The inability of the Congress under the Articles of Confederation to manage such problems...

...he will be able to manage the business of intelligence in such manner as prudence may suggest. ... So often and so essentially have we heretofore suffered...defective if no attention had been paid to those objects. . . . Thus we see that the Constitution provides that our negoti ations for treaties shall have every...

...Prof. Robert F. Tvrner 3 March 1994, page 24 effort prompted John Jay, in Federalist No. 64, to argue that the Constitution "would have been inexcusably defective" if no attention had been paid to the "want of secrecy and dispatch" that America "heretofore suffered" under the previous system. Hamilton...

...explaining the new Constitution to the American people in Federalist paper number 64, Jay commented that "So often and so essentially have we heretofore suffered from the want of secrecy and dispatch, that the Constitution would have been inexcusably defective if no attention had been paid...

...universally recognized shortcomings of this effort prompted John Jay, in Federalist No. 64, to argue that the Constitution "would have been inexcusably defective" if no attention had been paid to the "want of secrecy and dispatch" that America "heretofore suffered" under the previous system. Hamilton...

...favorable tide into a course opposite to our wishes. As in the field, so in the cabinet, there are moments to be seized as they pass, and they who preside in either should be left in [a] capacity to improve them. So often and so essentially have we heretofore suffered from secrecy...

...(Fn. 13), No. 64 (Jay ), 392 f.: perfect secrecy and immediate dispatch are sometimes requisite. .., the Constitution would have been inexcusably defective if no attention had been paid to those objects. .., For these the President will find no difficulty to provide; and should any circumstance occur which...

...favorable tide into a course opposite to our wishes. As in the field, so in the cabinet, there are moments to be seized as they pass, and they who preside...we heretofore suffered from the want of secrecy and dispatch that the Constitution would have been inexcusably defective if no attention had been paid...