 It appears to your committee to be a plain principle, founded in common sense, illustrated by common practice, and essential to the nature of compacts; that where resort can be had to no tribunal superior to the authority of the parties, the parties themselves...  United States Weekly Telegraph - Side 1181832Uten tilgangsbegrensning - Om denne boken
 | Samuel Gordon Heiskell - 1921 - 852 sider
...have the authority of Mr. Madison himself for the inevitable conclusion that it is a plain principle, illustrated by common practice, and essential to the nature of compacts, that when resort can be had to no tribunal superior to the authority of the parties, the parties themselves... | |
 | Wayne D. Moore - 1998 - 312 sider
...Kentucky Resolutions, Madison asserted that the Constitution, like other compacts, was governed by the "plain principle, founded in common sense, illustrated...authority of the parties, the parties themselves must be the rightful judges, in the last resort, whether the bargain made has been pursued or violated."... | |
 | Lance Banning - 1995 - 566 sider
...the plain intentions of the parties. On these grounds, he found the logic unimpeachable which said "that where resort can be had to no tribunal superior...authority of the parties, the parties themselves must be the rightful judges in the last resort, whether the bargain made has been pursued or violated."... | |
 | John Phillip Reid - 2000 - 500 sider
...sovereign capacity," there remained the problem of monitoring the compact.100 Madison considered it "a plain principle, founded in common sense, illustrated...practice, and essential to the nature of compacts," that the people of the states in their sovereign capacity constituted the final adjudicator of the federal... | |
 | Edward Payson Powell - 2002 - 476 sider
...maintaining within their respective limits, the authorities, rights, and liberties appertaining to them.'' It appears, to your committee to be a plain principle,...authority of the parties, the parties themselves must be the rightful judges in the last resort, whether the bargain made has been pursued or violated. The... | |
 | John Caldwell Calhoun - 2003 - 766 sider
...maintaining, within their respective limits, the authorities, rights, and liberties appertaining to them. It appears to your committee to be a plain principle,...where resort can be had to no tribunal superior to the rights of the parties, the parties themselves must be the rightful judges, in the last resort, whether... | |
 | Oliver J. Thatcher - 2004 - 476 sider
...maintaining, within their respective limits, the authorities, rights, and liberties, appertaining to them.' "It appears to your committee to be a plain principle,...authority of the parties, the parties themselves must be the rightful judges in the last resort, whether the bargain made has been pursued or violated. The... | |
 | Lance Banning - 2004 - 116 sider
...composing" the several states "in their highest sovereign capacity." On these grounds, he still maintained "that where resort can be had to no tribunal superior...authority of the parties, the parties themselves must be the rightful judges in the last resort, whether the bargain made has been pursued or violated."... | |
 | Clement A. Evans - 2004 - 784 sider
...entire absorption of the powers which were purposely withheld from the general government. Madison said: "Where resort can be had to no tribunal superior to...authority of the parties, the parties themselves must be the rightful judges in the last resort, whether the bargain made has been pursued or violated. The... | |
 | Christian G. Fritz - 2007
...word on the constitutionality of government's actions. For many Americans, as for Madison, this was "a plain principle, founded in common sense, illustrated...practice, and essential to the nature of compacts." Because "resort can be had to no tribunal superior to the authority of the parties, the parties themselves... | |
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