The Works of Orestes A. Brownson: PoliticsT. Nourse, 1885 |
Dentro del libro
Resultados 1-5 de 94
Página 9
... held that the states are severally sovereign , and the con- stitution of the United States a simple agreement or com- pact , they would never have seceded ; and if the free states had not confounded the Union with the general govern ...
... held that the states are severally sovereign , and the con- stitution of the United States a simple agreement or com- pact , they would never have seceded ; and if the free states had not confounded the Union with the general govern ...
Página 18
... held , and when it is not so exercised there is no abuse or abuses to redress . All turns , then , on the right of power , or its legitimacy . Whence does government derive its right to govern ? What is the origin and ground of ...
... held , and when it is not so exercised there is no abuse or abuses to redress . All turns , then , on the right of power , or its legitimacy . Whence does government derive its right to govern ? What is the origin and ground of ...
Página 19
... held to be his right to govern his family or household , which , with his children , included his wife and servants . From the family to the tribe the tran- sition is natural and easy , as also from the tribe to the nation . The father ...
... held to be his right to govern his family or household , which , with his children , included his wife and servants . From the family to the tribe the tran- sition is natural and easy , as also from the tribe to the nation . The father ...
Página 21
... held as a private right , not as a public trust , or in which the domain vests in the chief or tribe , and not in the state ; for they never term any others barbarians . Republic is opposed not to monarchy , in the modern European sense ...
... held as a private right , not as a public trust , or in which the domain vests in the chief or tribe , and not in the state ; for they never term any others barbarians . Republic is opposed not to monarchy , in the modern European sense ...
Página 23
... held by German states , in which the German language is not the mother - tongue , are excluded from the Germanic ... held the land in gavelkind , and the terri- tory belonged to the tribe or sept ; but if the tribe held it as indivisible ...
... held by German states , in which the German language is not the mother - tongue , are excluded from the Germanic ... held the land in gavelkind , and the terri- tory belonged to the tribe or sept ; but if the tribe held it as indivisible ...
Otras ediciones - Ver todas
Términos y frases comunes
Ameri American asserted atheism Austria authority barbarism called Catholic Christian church citizens congress conscience constitution convention countrymen democracy democratic despotism divine doctrine domain doubt duty election emperor empire equal ernment Europe evil existence fact faith feudal force foreign France freedom French Germany held Hence hold Holy Father human independent individual interests Irish Italian Italy king Know-nothing movement Know-nothings labor less liberty ment monarchy moral Napoleon nation natural natural law natural right natural-born citizens never non-Catholic organization origin papacy party political pope population princes principle Protestant Protestantism prove Prussia question race rebellion recognized religion religious republic republican revolution Roman Rome Sardinia seceded secession secular sense sentiment simply slavery social sover sovereign sovereignty Spain spiritual statesmen stitution suffrage supreme temporal territory theory things tion Union United unity universal suffrage vote women
Pasajes populares
Página 291 - I believe, towards the close of the last century, and the beginning of the present, sent out more living writers, in its proportion, than any other school.
Página 133 - ... to make rules for the government of the land and naval forces ; to provide for calling forth the militia to execute the laws of the union, suppress...
Página 132 - To borrow money on the credit of the United States; To regulate commerce with foreign nations, and among the several states, and with the Indian tribes...
Página 119 - Being thus derived from the same source as the constitutions of the states, it has within each state the same authority as the constitution of the state, and is as much a constitution in the strict sense of the term, within its prescribed sphere, as the constitutions of the states are within their respective spheres; but with this obvious and essential difference, that, being a compact among the states in their highest...
Página 568 - ... the foolish things of the world hath God chosen that He may confound the wise, and the weak things of the world hath God chosen that He may confound the strong.
Página 195 - Let government take care of the rich, and the rich will take care of the poor," instead of the far safer maxim, "Let government take care of the weak, the strong can take care of themselves." Universal suffrage is better than restricted suffrage, but even universal suffrage is too weak to prevent private property from having an undue political influence. The evils attributed to universal suffrage are not inseparable from it, and, after all, it is doubtful if it elevates men of an inferior class to...
Página 118 - From these it will be seen that the characteristic peculiarities of the constitution are: 1. The mode of its formation. 2. The division of the supreme powers of government between the states in their united capacity and the states in their individual capacities.
Página 350 - He has endeavored to prevent the population of these States ; for that purpose obstructing the laws for the naturalization of foreigners, refusing to pass others to encourage their migration hither and raising the conditions of new appropriations of lands.
Página 133 - ... law and equity arising under this constitution, the laws of the United States, and treaties made or to be made under their authority...
Página 403 - ... primal curse of society is that he abdicates his headship, and allows himself to be governed, we might almost say, deprived of his reason, by woman. It was through the seductions of the woman, herself seduced by the serpent, that man fell, and brought sin and all our woe into the world.