Notes on the Constitutional History, of the United StatesThe Lawbook Exchange, Ltd., 2007 - 198 páginas Written at the end of the Reconstruction period, this is a stimulating and often insightful study of the early political history of the United States and its constitutional growth from the colonial period to the passage of the Fifteenth Amendment. It is particularly interesting for its balanced, coolly legalistic, discussion of the Civil War, the reconstruction amendments and the decisions of the Supreme Court under Taney, Chase and Waite. McIntosh was a Pittsburgh lawyer. Notes is based on a series of lectures presented to the students of Westminster College, New Wilmington, PA. |
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Página 20
... religion from the Presbyterian, Witherspoon. The Quakers, too, and other sects that sprung from the people, aided by Jefferson and the most liberal of the Episcopalians, united to secure religious equality before the law.* Here, then ...
... religion from the Presbyterian, Witherspoon. The Quakers, too, and other sects that sprung from the people, aided by Jefferson and the most liberal of the Episcopalians, united to secure religious equality before the law.* Here, then ...
Página 25
... religious freedom, and it proved to be a dependence not in vain, but so amply repaid that posterity is proud of those eminent proprietors. In 1682, William Penn landed in Chester, and secured, for the government of his province, the ...
... religious freedom, and it proved to be a dependence not in vain, but so amply repaid that posterity is proud of those eminent proprietors. In 1682, William Penn landed in Chester, and secured, for the government of his province, the ...
Página 28
... religion is guaranteed to all who believe in one Almighty God, and all persons <iould serve the government in any capacity, if they professed a belief in Christ as the Saviour of the world. Criminals were allowed witnesses and counsel ...
... religion is guaranteed to all who believe in one Almighty God, and all persons <iould serve the government in any capacity, if they professed a belief in Christ as the Saviour of the world. Criminals were allowed witnesses and counsel ...
Página 29
... religious and political convictions, and to procure emigrants to Pennsylvania, its Governor strove to make it free and attractive. In theory, the government of Pennsylvania was a constitutional monarchy, in which the Penns, their heirs ...
... religious and political convictions, and to procure emigrants to Pennsylvania, its Governor strove to make it free and attractive. In theory, the government of Pennsylvania was a constitutional monarchy, in which the Penns, their heirs ...
Página 30
... religious belief. The Baltimores had to contend against the religious hostility of their Protestant population, which rose at times to bloodshed and revolution ; and upon the accession of "William and Mary, the Proprietaryship, with all ...
... religious belief. The Baltimores had to contend against the religious hostility of their Protestant population, which rose at times to bloodshed and revolution ; and upon the accession of "William and Mary, the Proprietaryship, with all ...
Contenido
9 | |
25 | |
39 | |
IV Growth of a National Sentiment | 57 |
V Tripartite Division of Govermental Powers | 73 |
VI Two Chambers | 87 |
Bill of Eights | 101 |
Vni Bill of Eights Continued | 115 |
The Judiciary Jay to Marshall | 127 |
X Taney | 141 |
Chase | 155 |
Waite | 167 |
AppendixThe Constitution | 177 |
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Notes on the Constitutional History of the United States Kenneth Mcintosh Sin vista previa disponible - 2009 |
Términos y frases comunes
Act of Congress adopted amendment appointed Assembly authority bills of attainder body charter Chief Justice Taney civil colonies common law Constitution Convention Council debts decision declared delegated deputy Dred Scott duty elected enacted England English ernment established ex post facto exercise Federal courts Federal government foreign Governor granted gress Habeas corpus Hildreth House of Representatives immunities of citizens impeach important independence individual judges Judiciary jurisdiction jury King land laws of England legislative legislature liberty London company majority Marshall Massachusetts ment nation number of votes opinion Palfrey Parliament pass laws Penn Pennsylvania person political popular power of Congress privileges and immunities prohibited province punishment question regulate commerce religious Revolution rule secure Senate slavery statute Supreme Court thereof tion treason treaty trial trial by jury two-thirds union United United States Constitution vested veto Vice President Virginia Wheaton whole number writ of Habeas