...and support of an army and navy, in the customary and ordinary modes practised in other governments. If the circumstances of our country are such, as to...appertain to the different provinces or departments of po wen allowing to each, the most ample authority for fulfilling those which may be committed to its...

...the power of the States, would all concur in producing this distinct expression of their will : — " If the circumstances of our country are such, as to...OBJECTS, as far as it can be done, which shall appertain t» the different provinces or departments of power ; allowing to each the most ample authority for...

...and support of an army and navy, in the customary and ordinary modes practised in other governments. If the circumstances of our country are such as to demand a compound, instead of a simple....a confederate instead of a solo 13 pensable. If there is in each state a court of final jurisdiction,...

...Federalist was his clearness of statement. As an instance of this we may quote the following extract : " If the circumstances of our country are such as to...point which will remain to be adjusted, will be to discrimiaate the objects, as far as it can be done, which shall appertain to the different provinces...

...and support of an army and navy, in the customary and ordinary modes practised in other Governments. If the circumstances of our country are such, as to demand a >-tiinpound, instead of a simple ; a confederate, instead of a sole Government, the essential point...

...and requisitions äs eqnally impractkahle and unjust If the cireumstances of our country are such äs to demand a compound instead of a simple, a confederate instead of a sole, government, the esseutial point which will remain to he adjusted will be to discriminate the ohjects, äs far äs it...

...made for the managing such of their internal concerns as are allotted to them. It is admitted, "that the circumstances of our country are such, as to demand...simple, a confederate, instead of a sole government," that the objects of each ought to be pointed out, and that each ought to possess ample authority to...

...— a practice that has unfortunately continued through the ages. Publius commences a sentence thus: "If the circumstances of our country are such, as...simple, a confederate instead of a sole government. ..." About two weeks after Federalist No. 23 appeared, Brutus, in his sixth essay, misquoted the passage...

...made for the managing such of their internal concerns as are allotted to them. It is admitted, "that the circumstances of our country are such, as to demand...simple, a confederate, instead of a sole government," that the objects of each ought to be pointed out, and that each ought to possess ample authority to...

...the need depends on the threat. Brutus replies by reminding his readers that even Publius concedes '"the circumstances of our country are such, as to...simple, a confederate, instead of a sole government.'" Brutus claims, however, that the end of government in America is complex: "it is as necessary, that...