The Federalist on the New Constitution: Written in the Year 1788J. & G.S. Gideon, 1845 - 391 páginas |
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Página 4
... ment ; and it is equally undeniable , that whenever and however it is instituted , the people must cede to it some of their natural rights , in order to vest it with requisite powers . It is well worthy of considera- tion , therefore ...
... ment ; and it is equally undeniable , that whenever and however it is instituted , the people must cede to it some of their natural rights , in order to vest it with requisite powers . It is well worthy of considera- tion , therefore ...
Página 12
... ment of Scotland , and if Welsh militia obeyed the government of Wales ? Suppose an invasion : would those three governments ( if they agreed at all ) be able with all their respective forces , to operate against the enemy so ...
... ment of Scotland , and if Welsh militia obeyed the government of Wales ? Suppose an invasion : would those three governments ( if they agreed at all ) be able with all their respective forces , to operate against the enemy so ...
Página 13
... ment is efficient and well administered - our trade prudently regulated- our militia properly organized and disciplined - our resources and finances discreetly managed - our credit re - established - our people free , contented and ...
... ment is efficient and well administered - our trade prudently regulated- our militia properly organized and disciplined - our resources and finances discreetly managed - our credit re - established - our people free , contented and ...
Página 26
... ment ; in doing which , their Constitutions would acquire a progressive direction towards monarchy . It is of the nature of war to increase the executive , at the expense of the legislative authority . The expedients which have been ...
... ment ; in doing which , their Constitutions would acquire a progressive direction towards monarchy . It is of the nature of war to increase the executive , at the expense of the legislative authority . The expedients which have been ...
Página 31
... in- vestigation , that , as far as the principle contended for has prevailed , it has been the cause of incurable disorder and imbecility in the Govern- ment . The definition of a confederate Republic seems simply to be THE FEDERALIST . 31.
... in- vestigation , that , as far as the principle contended for has prevailed , it has been the cause of incurable disorder and imbecility in the Govern- ment . The definition of a confederate Republic seems simply to be THE FEDERALIST . 31.
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
The Federalist: On the New Constitution Alexander Hamilton,James Madison,John Jay Vista completa - 1817 |
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admit advantage ALEXANDER HAMILTON America appear appointment army articles of Confederation assembly authority bill of attainder bill of rights body branch Britain causes circumstances citizens commerce common Confederacy Confederation Congress consideration considered Convention council danger declare defence duties effect elected electors equal ernment established executive exercise existing experience extent favour federacy Federal Government force foreign former House of Representatives impeachments important influence instance interests JAMES MADISON judges judicial jurisdiction lative latter laws legislative legislature less liberty Macedon magistrate means ment militia mode Montesquieu National Government nature necessary necessity objects particular parties peace persons political possess President principle proper proportion proposed Constitution propriety provision PUBLIUS reason regulation render republic republican require requisite respect revenue Rhode Island Senate South Carolina subject continued supposed taxation taxes thing tion treaties trial by jury Union United usurpation votes