| Granville Davisson Hall - 1901 - 644 páginas
...greater and supreme law declared in the Convention by Mr. Madison : "The transcendent law of nature and nature's God which declares that the safety and happiness of society are the objects at which all political institutions aim and to which all such institutions must be sacrificed" if they... | |
| Granville Davisson Hall - 1902 - 972 páginas
...greater and supreme law declared in the Convention by Mr. Madison: "The transcendent law of nature and nature's God which declares that the safety and happiness of society are the objects at which all political institutions aim and to which all such institutions must be sacrificed" if they... | |
| Benson John Lossing - 1905 - 524 páginas
...compact among the States, can be superseded without the unanimous consent of the parties to it?" answers: "By recurring to the absolute necessity of the case;...the safety and happiness of society are the objects at which all political institutions aim, and to which all such institutions must be sacrificed." Thus... | |
| David Kemper Watson - 1910 - 1140 páginas
...ratifying the Constitution, and the remaining few who do not become parties to it? "The first question is answered at once, by recurring to the absolute necessity...the safety and happiness of society are the objects at which all political institutions aim, and to which all such institutions must be sacrificed. Perhaps,... | |
| Edward Samuel Corwin - 1914 - 204 páginas
...ratifying the Constitution, and the remaining few who do not become parties to it? The first question is answered at once by recurring to the absolute necessity...the safety and happiness of society are the objects at which all political institutions aim, and to which all such institutions must be sacrificed." II... | |
| William Bennett Munro - 1914 - 220 páginas
...ratifying the Constitution, and the remaining few who do not become parties to it ? The first question is answered at once by recurring to the absolute necessity...the safety and happiness of society are the objects at which all political institutions aim, and to which all such institutions must be sacrificed. PERHAPS,... | |
| John Anderson Richardson - 1914 - 616 páginas
...be superseded without the uanimous consent of the parties to it?" He answers his own question thus: "By recurring to the absolute necessity of the case...self-preservation ; to the transcendent law of nature and nature's God, which declares that the safety and happiness of society are the objects at which all... | |
| Charles William Bacon, Franklyn Stanley Morse - 1916 - 516 páginas
...ratifying the Constitution, and the remaining few who do not become parties to it? "The first question is answered at once by recurring to the absolute necessity...the safety and happiness of society are the objects at which all political institutions aim, and to which all such institutions must be sacrificed. Perhaps,... | |
| 1920 - 560 páginas
...can be superseded without the unanimous consent of the parties to it." This question, he says, "is answered at once by recurring to the absolute necessity of the case, the great principle of self-preservation, to the transcendent law of nature and of nature's God which... | |
| Jefferson Davis - 1923 - 630 páginas
...can be superseded without the unanimous consent of the parties to it?" He answers this question ' ' by recurring to the absolute necessity of the case...the safety and happiness of society are the objects at which all political institutions aim, and to which all such institutions must be sacrificed. ' '... | |
| |