Eloquence of the United States, Volumen1J. Seymour, 1829 |
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Página 49
... never leave them , unless they become madmen . While the constitution continues to be read , and its principles known , the states must , by eve- ry rational man , be considered as essential , component parts of the union ; and ...
... never leave them , unless they become madmen . While the constitution continues to be read , and its principles known , the states must , by eve- ry rational man , be considered as essential , component parts of the union ; and ...
Página 52
... never been exercised . There is no rea- soning from this . The experience of a few years , under peculiar circumstances , can afford no probable security that it never will be carried into execution with unhappy effects . A seat in ...
... never been exercised . There is no rea- soning from this . The experience of a few years , under peculiar circumstances , can afford no probable security that it never will be carried into execution with unhappy effects . A seat in ...
Página 53
... never have that responsibility which is so important in republican governments . In bodies subject to frequent changes , great political plans must be conducted by members in succession : a single as- sembly can have but a partial ...
... never have that responsibility which is so important in republican governments . In bodies subject to frequent changes , great political plans must be conducted by members in succession : a single as- sembly can have but a partial ...
Página 64
... never affect your security . The question , then , of the division of powers between the general and state governments , is a question of convenience : it becomes a prudential inquiry , what powers are proper to be reserved to the ...
... never affect your security . The question , then , of the division of powers between the general and state governments , is a question of convenience : it becomes a prudential inquiry , what powers are proper to be reserved to the ...
Página 68
... never can be the interest or desire of the national le- gislature , to destroy the state governments . It can derive no advantage from such an event ; but , on the contrary , would lose an indispensable support , a neces- sary aid in ...
... never can be the interest or desire of the national le- gislature , to destroy the state governments . It can derive no advantage from such an event ; but , on the contrary , would lose an indispensable support , a neces- sary aid in ...
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