An Answer to Certain Parts of a Work Published by Mathew Carey: Entitled "The Olive-branch," Or "Faults on Both Sides."W. M'Kean, 1816 - 231 páginas |
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Página 96
... Congress the powers necessary to carry into effect those be- fore granted , does not controvert the principle I have laid down . It conveyed no new or addi- tional powers , but authorizes Congress to exe- cute those already granted ...
... Congress the powers necessary to carry into effect those be- fore granted , does not controvert the principle I have laid down . It conveyed no new or addi- tional powers , but authorizes Congress to exe- cute those already granted ...
Página 111
... Congress shall have power to provide for the organizing , arming , and disciplining the militia , and for governing such part of them , as may be employed in the ser- vice of the United States , reserving to the states respectively ...
... Congress shall have power to provide for the organizing , arming , and disciplining the militia , and for governing such part of them , as may be employed in the ser- vice of the United States , reserving to the states respectively ...
Página 229
... Congress in virtue of the power granted by the Constitution , without the concurrence of two thirds of both Houses . Third Congress shall not have power to lay any embargo on the ships or vessels of the citizens of the United States ...
... Congress in virtue of the power granted by the Constitution , without the concurrence of two thirds of both Houses . Third Congress shall not have power to lay any embargo on the ships or vessels of the citizens of the United States ...
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An Answer to Certain Parts of a Work Published by Mathew Carey, Entitled ... Sin vista previa disponible - 2016 |
Términos y frases comunes
administration adopted affairs amendments army articles of war attempt authority Berlin Decree blockades Bonaparte Brigadier Britain British government cabinet called Carey character chief magistrate citizens clamour command conduct Congress Connecticut considered constitution convention corruption Council of January course danger Dearborn declaration defence democratic detached disgraceful duty edicts election enemy ernment Erskine execute expedient favour federal federalists foreign Fort Trumbull France ground Hartford Convention honour hostility important interests invasion January and November Jay's treaty ject Jefferson laws Legislatures letter liberties Madison measures ment Milan decree military militia Minister Monroe national government navy negociation neutral commerce New-England Non-Intercourse Non-Intercourse Act object officers Olive-Branch Orders in Council party perfectly political popularity portion President principles proper proposed provision purpose racter repeal requisition respect revoke says Secretary Secretary of War secure shew sovereignty stitution taxes tion treaty troops union United usurpation violate