Eloquence of the United States, Volumen1E. & H. Clark, 1827 - 517 páginas |
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Página 16
... citizens lose their perseverance and magnanimity ? No. Did they become insensible of resentment and indignation at any high handed attempt , that might have been made to injure or enslave them ? No. What then has been the cause ? The ...
... citizens lose their perseverance and magnanimity ? No. Did they become insensible of resentment and indignation at any high handed attempt , that might have been made to injure or enslave them ? No. What then has been the cause ? The ...
Página 20
... citizens . Its disadvantages are , dissensions , the delay and disclosure of public counsels , the imbe- cility of public measures retarded by the necessity of a numerous consent . A government may be composed of two or more of the ...
... citizens . Its disadvantages are , dissensions , the delay and disclosure of public counsels , the imbe- cility of public measures retarded by the necessity of a numerous consent . A government may be composed of two or more of the ...
Página 26
... citizen against such a government . But can we believe that one state will ever suffer itself to be used as an instrument of coercion ? The thing is a dream - it is impossible - then we are brought to this dilemma : either a federal ...
... citizen against such a government . But can we believe that one state will ever suffer itself to be used as an instrument of coercion ? The thing is a dream - it is impossible - then we are brought to this dilemma : either a federal ...
Página 40
... citizens ; and possessing powers entirely inde- pendent of them ? The arguments of the gentlemen only go to prove that there are men who are rich , men who are poor ; some who are wise , and others who are not . That indeed every ...
... citizens ; and possessing powers entirely inde- pendent of them ? The arguments of the gentlemen only go to prove that there are men who are rich , men who are poor ; some who are wise , and others who are not . That indeed every ...
Página 49
... citizens . But can we imagine that the senators will ever be so insensible of their own advantage , as to sacrifice the genuine interest of their constituents ? The state governments are essentially necessary to the form and spirit of ...
... citizens . But can we imagine that the senators will ever be so insensible of their own advantage , as to sacrifice the genuine interest of their constituents ? The state governments are essentially necessary to the form and spirit of ...
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