Letters and Other Writings of James Madison: Fourth President of the United States, Volume 3J.B. Lippincott & Company, 1865 |
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Letters and Other Writings of James Madison: Fourth President of ..., Volume 2 James Madison Prévia não disponível - 2015 |
Letters and Other Writings of James Madison: Fourth President of ..., Volume 2 James Madison Prévia não disponível - 2012 |
Termos e frases comuns
agricultural Algiers animals answer assured attention authority Brevet Britain British character circumstances Colonial communication Congress consideration Constitution Convention copy course crop cultivated DEAR SIR DEAR SIR,-I DEAR SIR,-Your Department doubt DR SIR duly received earth effect equally eral esteem Executive experiment farm Federalist feel fertility foreign friendly give Government hand Hessian fly hope important inclosed Indians instant interest JAMES MADISON Jefferson labor land Legislature less MADISON manufactures manure ment merit mode MONROE MONTPELLIER nation object occasion opinion papers particular parties plants pleasure political present President PRESIDENT MONROE principle probably produced proper proportion question received your favor received your letter recollections regard remark respect RICHARD RUSH Sackett's Harbour Secretary Secretary of War Senate SIR,-I have received slaves soil Spain TENCH COXE thanks THOMAS JEFFERSON tion Treasury Treaty uncon United Virginia War Department Washington whilst wish
Passagens mais conhecidas
Página 280 - A popular government without popular information or the means of acquiring it is but a prologue to a farce or a tragedy, or, perhaps, both. Knowledge will forever govern ignorance; and a people who mean to be their own governors must arm themselves with the power which knowledge gives.
Página 148 - Congress, under the pretext of executing its powers pass laws for the accomplishment of objects not intrusted to the government, it would become the painful duty of this tribunal, should a case requiring such a decision come before it, to say that such an act was not the law of the land.
Página 189 - A Dissertation on the Political Union and Constitution of the Thirteen United States of North America, which is necessary to their preservation and happiness; humbly offered to the public by a citizen of Philadelphia.
Página 342 - Will it not be honorable to our country, and possibly not altogether in vain, to invite the British Government to extend the "avowed disapprobation" of the project against the Spanish colonies to the enterprise of France against Spain herself, and even to join in some declaratory act in behalf of the Greeks?
Página 232 - As a guide in expounding and applying the provisions of the Constitution, the debates and incidental decisions of the Convention can have no authoritative character. However desirable it be that they should be preserved as a gratification to the laudable curiosity felt by every people to trace the origin and progress of their political...
Página 280 - We are teaching the world the great truth, that Governments do better without kings and nobles than with them. The merit will be doubled by the other lesson: that Religion flourishes in greater purity without, than with the aid of Government.
Página 342 - Spain herself, and even to join in some declaratory act in behalf of the Greeks? On the supposition that no form could be given to the act clearing it of a pledge to follow it up by war, we ought to compare the good to be done with the little injury to be apprehended to the...
Página 343 - With the British power and navy combined with our own, we have nothing to fear from the rest of the world; and in the great struggle of the epoch between liberty and despotism, we owe it to ourselves to sustain the former, in this hemisphere at least.
Página 335 - The district mode was mostly, if not exclusively, in view when the Constitution was framed and adopted; and was exchanged for the general ticket and the legislative election as the only expedient for baffling the policy of the particular States which had set the example.
Página 611 - Congress, or for a considerable period thereafter. It has always been my impression, that a reestablishment of the colonial relations to the parent country, as they were previous to the controversy, was the real object of every class of the people, till despair of obtaining it, and the exasperating effects of the war, and the manner of conducting it, prepared the minds of all for the event declared on the 4th of July, 1776...