History of the Origin, Formation, and Adoption of the Constitution of the United States, with Notices of Its Principal Framers, Volumen2Harper, 1863 |
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Página 12
... means of establishing a firm general government , and was therefore to be held . But what were the original purposes of the Union , or what purposes had come to be regarded as essen- tial to the public welfare , was not indicated in ...
... means of establishing a firm general government , and was therefore to be held . But what were the original purposes of the Union , or what purposes had come to be regarded as essen- tial to the public welfare , was not indicated in ...
Página 14
... means of keeping it alive long enough for the admirable courage , perseverance , and energy of promote their own welfare , or to avoid injury to their confederates . So of a great many other things , for which we must resort , as the ...
... means of keeping it alive long enough for the admirable courage , perseverance , and energy of promote their own welfare , or to avoid injury to their confederates . So of a great many other things , for which we must resort , as the ...
Página 15
... means of paying even the interest on its obligations . We have seen that the treaty of peace could not be ex- ecuted ; that the Confederation could do nothing to secure the republican governments of the States ; that the commerce of the ...
... means of paying even the interest on its obligations . We have seen that the treaty of peace could not be ex- ecuted ; that the Confederation could do nothing to secure the republican governments of the States ; that the commerce of the ...
Página 28
... means of coercion . These powers the States did not propose to recall . The Union was unbroken , though feeble , and trem- bling on the verge of dissolution . The purpose of all was to strengthen and secure its powers , to add somewhat ...
... means of coercion . These powers the States did not propose to recall . The Union was unbroken , though feeble , and trem- bling on the verge of dissolution . The purpose of all was to strengthen and secure its powers , to add somewhat ...
Página 34
... means was the government , which was now , as all admit- ted , a mere federal league between sovereign States , to become , in any just sense , national ? The idea of a nation implies the existence of a people united in their political ...
... means was the government , which was now , as all admit- ted , a mere federal league between sovereign States , to become , in any just sense , national ? The idea of a nation implies the existence of a people united in their political ...
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