...exceptionable by a gentleman who has declared himself the advocate of every other part of the system. I am greatly mistaken, notwithstanding, if there be...upon the evidence of this plain proposition, that ei..ni government ought to contain in itself the means of its own f reservation. Every just reasoner...

...exceptionable by a gentleman who has declared himself the advocate of every other part of the system. I am greatly mistaken, notwithstanding, if there be...contain in itself the means of its own preservation. Every just reasooer will, at first sight, approve an adherence to this rule in the work of the convention...

...exceptionable by a gentleman who has declared himself the advocate of every other part of the system. I ana greatly mistaken, notwithstanding, if there be any...the whole plan more completely defensible than this. Us propriety rests upon the evidence of this plain proposition, that every government ought to contain...

...was not a single article in the whole system more completely defensible. Its propriety rested upon this plain proposition, that every government ought...contain in itself the means of its own preservation. If, in the constitution, there were some departures from this principle, (as it might be admitted there...

...exclusively to decide, whether such elections should be had, or not. The maxim of sound political wisdom is, that every Government ought to contain in itself the means of its own preservation. Anc!, therefore, an ulterior power is reserved to Congress, to make or alter the regulations of such...

...exceptionable by a gentleman who has declared himself the advocate of every other part of the system. I am greatly mistaken, notwithstanding, if there be any article in the A'hole plan more completely defensible than this. Its propriety rests upon the evidence of this plain...

...exclusively, to decide, whether such elections should be had, or not. The maxim of sound political wisdom is, that every government ought to contain in itself the means of its own preservation. And, therefore, an ulterior and paramount power is reserved to Congress, to make or alter the regulations...

...exceptionable by a gentleman who has declared himself the advocate of every other part of the system. I am greatly mistaken, notwithstanding, if there be...contain in itself the means of its own preservation. Every just reasoner will, at first sight, approve an adherence to this rule in the work of the convention...

...purpose. What is the true meaning, in a republican State, of the plain and undisputed maxim—" 1Juit every Government ought to contain in itself the means of its own preservation ?" It certainly does not mean, that every act, essential to an occasional or periodical renovation of the...

...power, except as to the place of choosing Senators, is conferred upon the States. He uses this language: "Its propriety rests upon the evidence of this plain...government ought to contain in itself the means of its own pre>ervation." If he had stopped here, it would seem to favor the argument of the gentleman | on the...