A Disquisition on Government: And Selections from the Discourse

absolute forms absolute governments absolute monarchies abuse of power action adopted applied authority Calhoun compact compromise concurrent majority condition Confederacy conflicting interests Congress Constitution and government constitutional governments construction Convention counteract danger Declaration delegated difficult disbursements effect elected equal established the Constitution existence favor federacy Federalist force former government is ordained guard hence honors and emoluments independent individual influence Iroquois Confederacy James Madison latter liberty liberum veto long con means ment minority monarchy munity nature necessarily necessary necessity Nullification numerical majority object oppression and abuse ordained and established Ordinance of Nullification origin party patricians perfect plebeians plural executive political popular government portion possessed powers of government preserve President prevent principle promote proper protection ratified regarded resistance respective result right of suffrage Roman Republic sense social contract social feelings society South Carolina sovereign communities sphere stitution stronger struggle sufficient taxes tion Union United veto whole community