The Sectional Controversy: Or, Passages in the Political History of the United States, Including the Causes of the War Between the Sections, with Certain ResultsC. Scribner, 1868 - 388 Seiten |
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Seite 27
... tution of the United States ? Evidently , the people of the sev- eral States , each State acting separately and for itself . The people of Massachusetts could not act for Virginia , but only for Massachusetts . The people of Virginia ...
... tution of the United States ? Evidently , the people of the sev- eral States , each State acting separately and for itself . The people of Massachusetts could not act for Virginia , but only for Massachusetts . The people of Virginia ...
Seite 42
... tution . 99 " " The terms " necessary powers " and " implied powers " were vague , and would vary according to the character of the mind . that should exercise a judgment concerning them . What would seem to be " necessary " and ...
... tution . 99 " " The terms " necessary powers " and " implied powers " were vague , and would vary according to the character of the mind . that should exercise a judgment concerning them . What would seem to be " necessary " and ...
Seite 45
... tution the measure of its powers ; that , as in all other cases of a compact among parties having no common judge , each party has an equal right to judge for itself , as well of the infractions as the mode and measure of redress ...
... tution the measure of its powers ; that , as in all other cases of a compact among parties having no common judge , each party has an equal right to judge for itself , as well of the infractions as the mode and measure of redress ...
Seite 47
... tution ; and his motion was passed without opposition , and the objectionable term was stricken out . He and others preferred the term " Federal , " because it de- scribed more accurately the nature of the Government which they were ...
... tution ; and his motion was passed without opposition , and the objectionable term was stricken out . He and others preferred the term " Federal , " because it de- scribed more accurately the nature of the Government which they were ...
Seite 66
... tution are absolutely void . " And , as the Governors of Massa- chusetts and Connecticut had refused to place the militia of those States in the regular army , and under the officers of the General Government , they propose that a ...
... tution are absolutely void . " And , as the Governors of Massa- chusetts and Connecticut had refused to place the militia of those States in the regular army , and under the officers of the General Government , they propose that a ...
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
abolish ADAMS Administration adopted agitation ALEXANDER HAMILTON amendment Articles of Confederation authority bill citizens clause CLAY colonies commerce compact compromise Confederacy Confederation Congress Connecticut Consti Convention declared delegated District disunion duty Eastern election England eral ernment executive exercise existence favor federacy Federal Constitution Federal Government force Fort Sumter fugitive slaves GOUVERNEUR MORRIS Governor Hartford Convention House interests JEFFERSON JOHN ADAMS JOHN QUINCY ADAMS language legislation Legislature liberty LINCOLN Louisiana MADISON Massachusetts measures ment militia Missouri Missouri Compromise North Northern members object opinion opposed opposition party passed peace Pennsylvania petitions political present President principles proposed protection question Republican reserved rights resolutions Resolved respect Rhode Island secession sectional feelings Senate slaveholders South Carolina Southern sovereign sovereignty speech spirit stitution tariff laws tariff of 1828 territory tion tution unconstitutional Union United Vermont violation Virginia vote Washington WEBSTER word York