A Familiar Exposition of the Constitution of the United States: Containing a Brief Commentary on Every Clause, Explaining the True Nature, Reasons, and Objects Thereof; Designed for the Use of School Libraries and General ReadersAmerican Book Company, 1840 - 372 Seiten |
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Seite 37
... reasoning . It is not an instrument for the mere private interpretation of any particular men . The people have established it and spoken their will ; and their will , thus promulgated , is to be obeyed as the supreme law . Every ...
... reasoning . It is not an instrument for the mere private interpretation of any particular men . The people have established it and spoken their will ; and their will , thus promulgated , is to be obeyed as the supreme law . Every ...
Seite 38
... reasoning can establish it . If the States were wholly separated from each other , the very inequality of their population , territory , resources , and means of protecting their local interests , would soon subject them to injuri- ous ...
... reasoning can establish it . If the States were wholly separated from each other , the very inequality of their population , territory , resources , and means of protecting their local interests , would soon subject them to injuri- ous ...
Seite 41
... reasoning would lead us to presume as probable , actually occurred , not only while we were colonies of Great Britain , but also under the Confederation . The legislation of several of the States gave a most unjust preference to the ...
... reasoning would lead us to presume as probable , actually occurred , not only while we were colonies of Great Britain , but also under the Confederation . The legislation of several of the States gave a most unjust preference to the ...
Seite 48
... reasoning , by which the maxim is supported , independently of the just weight of the authori- ty in its support , seems entirely satisfactory . What is of far more value than any mere reasoning , experience has demonstrated it to be ...
... reasoning , by which the maxim is supported , independently of the just weight of the authori- ty in its support , seems entirely satisfactory . What is of far more value than any mere reasoning , experience has demonstrated it to be ...
Seite 50
... reasoning was necessary , to satisfy the American people of the advantages of a House of Representatives , which should emanate directly from themselves , which should guard their interests , support their rights , express their opinens ...
... reasoning was necessary , to satisfy the American people of the advantages of a House of Representatives , which should emanate directly from themselves , which should guard their interests , support their rights , express their opinens ...
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