A brief view of the constitution of the United StatesDorsey, 1834 |
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Seite vii
... Peace , Treaties , Power of declaring and making war vested in congress , 30 ib . Power of making peace and treaties vested in the presi- dent and senate , 31 When congress interfere in treaties , ib . The president represents the ...
... Peace , Treaties , Power of declaring and making war vested in congress , 30 ib . Power of making peace and treaties vested in the presi- dent and senate , 31 When congress interfere in treaties , ib . The president represents the ...
Seite 7
... peace , so well was it un- derstood that those powers did not belong to the indivi- dual states , but to the United States , under whatever form their general government might thereafter be constituted . The union was deeply rooted ...
... peace , so well was it un- derstood that those powers did not belong to the indivi- dual states , but to the United States , under whatever form their general government might thereafter be constituted . The union was deeply rooted ...
Seite 9
... peace , alliance and commerce , decree the raising of land forces , and the quotas of each state , build and fit out ships of war , borrow money and issue bills of credit on the faith of the nation ; but none of those powers could be ...
... peace , alliance and commerce , decree the raising of land forces , and the quotas of each state , build and fit out ships of war , borrow money and issue bills of credit on the faith of the nation ; but none of those powers could be ...
Seite 11
... peace , except such as congress should think necessary for garrisoning their forts ; and in order to prevent their confederating with each other , to the detriment of the union , no two or more states were to enter into any treaty ...
... peace , except such as congress should think necessary for garrisoning their forts ; and in order to prevent their confederating with each other , to the detriment of the union , no two or more states were to enter into any treaty ...
Seite 12
... peace made its imperfections manifest to all ; and in the year 1787 , a convention of delegates from all the states met at Philadelphia , in order to remedy its defects . The result of their labours was the present constitution of the ...
... peace made its imperfections manifest to all ; and in the year 1787 , a convention of delegates from all the states met at Philadelphia , in order to remedy its defects . The result of their labours was the present constitution of the ...
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A Brief View of the Constitution of the United States, Addressed to the Law ... Peter S. Du Ponceau Keine Leseprobe verfügbar - 2016 |
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
adjourn alliance ambassadors amendments appointed articles of confederation attainder authority ballot bills of attainder BRIEF VIEW choose citizens colonies commerce common defence confederation and perpetual congress assembled consent constitution danger declare delegates district duties effect Elbridge Gerry elected emolument enumeration equal establish executive exercise federal foreign form of government Francis Lightfoot Lee gress house of representatives impeachment imposts independent John JOHN CADWALADER Josiah Bartlett judges judicial power jurisdiction jury justice land legislative legislature letters of marque liberty manner marque and reprisal means ment militia necessary North Carolina number of votes office of president Oliver Wolcott opinion party peace perpetual union prescribed present preservation prohibited ratified regulations requisite respective Richard Henry Lee SECTION senate sovereignty spirit stitution supreme court taxes thereof Thomas Heyward throughout the United tion treason treaties trial two-thirds United unless vacancies vested vice-president whole number