The Constitutional and Political History of the United States: 1750-1833. State sovereignty and slavery. 1889Callaghan, 1877 |
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Página ix
... nature and the working of the government of an actual state . There is nothing in the life of a nation into which the nation's way of feeling does not enter as a con- structive element of great force ; and in order to under- stand a ...
... nature and the working of the government of an actual state . There is nothing in the life of a nation into which the nation's way of feeling does not enter as a con- structive element of great force ; and in order to under- stand a ...
Página 1
... natural course of things and the diversity of interests growing out of this had made the breach an inevitable necessity . ' 1750. DeWitt , Thomas Jefferson , p . 40 . 21761. Bancroft , History of the United States , IV . , p . 399 ...
... natural course of things and the diversity of interests growing out of this had made the breach an inevitable necessity . ' 1750. DeWitt , Thomas Jefferson , p . 40 . 21761. Bancroft , History of the United States , IV . , p . 399 ...
Página 3
... nature had lavished every gift , it was impossible that the thought should not come to them , that they were , indeed , called upon to found a " new world . " They were not at first wholly conscious of this , but a powerful external ...
... nature had lavished every gift , it was impossible that the thought should not come to them , that they were , indeed , called upon to found a " new world . " They were not at first wholly conscious of this , but a powerful external ...
Página 5
... nature , to that extent the colonists declared themselves prepared henceforth to constitute one people , inasmuch as the measures taken by congress could be translated from words into deeds only with the consent of the people.2 This ...
... nature , to that extent the colonists declared themselves prepared henceforth to constitute one people , inasmuch as the measures taken by congress could be translated from words into deeds only with the consent of the people.2 This ...
Página 9
... natural result of given cir- cumstances and was an accomplished fact before anyone thought of the legal consequences which might subsequent- ly be deduced from it . But it was clear from the very first that the masses of the people , as ...
... natural result of given cir- cumstances and was an accomplished fact before anyone thought of the legal consequences which might subsequent- ly be deduced from it . But it was clear from the very first that the masses of the people , as ...
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Términos y frases comunes
Adams administration adopted already American anti-Federalists articles of confederation assertion authority became bill Burr Calhoun character Clay colonies committee compromise Cong congress considered constitution convention debates decision declared delegates demanded duties Elliot embargo England existence expressed fact favor federal government Federalists Fisher Ames force foreign France Georgia Hamilton Hartford Convention house of representatives Ibid importation of slaves independent interests Jackson Jeff Jefferson John Adams John Quincy Adams Kentucky labor legislature Madison majority Massachusetts matter means ment Missouri Missouri compromise moral necessary Niles northern nullification opinion opponents opposed opposition party Philadelphia convention political president principles provisions question Quincy Randolph reason republic Republicans resolutions senate slave trade slaveholders slavery South Carolina southern sovereign sovereignty speech struggle supreme court tariff territory things thought tion treaty Union United Virginia votes Washington Webster whole wished Wolcott words
Pasajes populares
Página 144 - That this Assembly doth explicitly and peremptorily declare, that it views the powers of the federal government as resulting from the compact, to which the states are parties...
Página 491 - It is not the intention of the court to say that no individual can be guilty of this crime who has not appeared in arms against his country. On the contrary, if war be actually levied, that is, if a body of men be actually assembled for the purpose of effecting by force a treasonable purpose, all those who perform any part, however minute, or however remote from the scene of action, and who are actually leagued in the general conspiracy, are to be considered as traitors.
Página 144 - States, who are parties thereto, have the right and are in duty bound to interpose for arresting the progress of the evil, and for maintaining within their respective limits the authorities, rights and liberties appertaining to them.
Página 182 - There is on the globe one single spot, the possessor of which is our natural and habitual enemy. It is New Orleans, through which the produce of threeeighths of our territory must pass to market...
Página 161 - The use of force against a state would look more like a declaration of war than an infliction of punishment, and would probably be considered by the party attacked as a dissolution of all previous compacts by which it might be bound.
Página 32 - England, Sir, is a nation, which still I hope respects, and formerly adored, her freedom. The colonists emigrated from you when this part of your character was most predominant ; and they took this bias and direction the moment they parted from your hands. They are therefore not only devoted to liberty, but to liberty according to English ideas, and on English principles.
Página 359 - The inhabitants of the ceded territory shall be incorporated in the Union of the United States, and admitted as soon as possible, according to the principles of the Federal constitution, to the enjoyment of all the rights, advantages, and immunities, of citizens of the United States ; and, in the mean time, they shall be maintained and protected in the free enjoyment of their liberty, property, and the religion which they profess.
Página 475 - State will thenceforth hold themselves absolved from all further obligation to maintain or preserve their political connection with the people of the other States, and -will forthwith proceed to organize a separate government, and do all other acts and things which sovereign and independent States may of right do...
Página 15 - ... on general laws, is a work of so great difficulty that no human genius, however comprehensive, is able by the mere dint of reason and reflection, to effect it The judgments of many must unite in the work: experience must guide their labor: time must bring it to perfection: and the feeling of inconveniences must correct the mistakes which they inevitably fall into, in their first trials and experiments.
Página 33 - We have probably had too good an opinion of human nature in forming our confederation. Experience has taught us, that men will not adopt and carry into execution measures the best calculated for their own good, without the intervention of a coercive power.