History of the United States of America: From the Discovery of the Continent [to 1789], Band 6D. Appleton, 1896 |
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Seite xii
... branches . One branch to be directly chosen by the people Extent of the federal legislative powers The right to negative any state law denied . Coercion of states The national executive . The mode of its election and its powers PAGE 211 ...
... branches . One branch to be directly chosen by the people Extent of the federal legislative powers The right to negative any state law denied . Coercion of states The national executive . The mode of its election and its powers PAGE 211 ...
Seite xiii
... branches Sherman for two branches · The convention decides for two branches Wilson speaks for the general government ... branch proportioned to population Ellsworth would have the vote in the senate by states Speech of Baldwin . Wilson ...
... branches Sherman for two branches · The convention decides for two branches Wilson speaks for the general government ... branch proportioned to population Ellsworth would have the vote in the senate by states Speech of Baldwin . Wilson ...
Seite xiv
... branch proportioned to numbers Effect of the decision on the political power of the South The senate to vote by states • PAGE 265 . 266 • 267 • . 267 • • . 268 . 269 CHAPTER V. THE OUTLINE OF THE CONSTITUTION COMPLETED AND REFERRED ...
... branch proportioned to numbers Effect of the decision on the political power of the South The senate to vote by states • PAGE 265 . 266 • 267 • . 267 • • . 268 . 269 CHAPTER V. THE OUTLINE OF THE CONSTITUTION COMPLETED AND REFERRED ...
Seite 14
... branches of the legislature of New York , which at that time was " as well disposed a state as any in the union , " # approved the proceedings of the convention as pro- moting the interest of the continent . With the year 1781 , when ...
... branches of the legislature of New York , which at that time was " as well disposed a state as any in the union , " # approved the proceedings of the convention as pro- moting the interest of the continent . With the year 1781 , when ...
Seite 39
... branches of the Bourbons were laid before par- liament , and an address of approval , promising a liberal revi- sion of commercial law , was moved , the long - pent - up passions raged without restraint . No sooner had William ...
... branches of the Bourbons were laid before par- liament , and an address of approval , promising a liberal revi- sion of commercial law , was moved , the long - pent - up passions raged without restraint . No sooner had William ...
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Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
Adams adopted amendments America appointed army articles of confederation assembly authority bill branch British Charles Pinckney citizens clause commerce committee of detail confederacy confederation Connecticut constitution court debts declared Delaware delegates duty election electors Ellsworth England equal established executive favor February federal convention federal government foreign Georgia Gerry Gilpin Gouverneur Morris governor grant Grayson gress Hamilton independence interest Jefferson Jersey Journals of Congress July June King land laws legislative legislature letter liberty Madison majority March Maryland Mason Massachusetts ment Monroe motion national legislature navigation navigation act never North officers paper money peace Pennsylvania president proposed Randolph ratification representation representatives republic republican resolution revenue Rhode Island Richard Henry Lee Rutledge Samuel Adams senate Sherman slavery slaves South Carolina southern Sparks territory tion trade treaty unanimously union United Vergennes Virginia Virginia plan vote Washington Wilson Yates in Elliot York
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 292 - We, the people of the States of New Hampshire, Massachusetts, Rhode Island and Providence Plantations, Connecticut, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware, Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina and Georgia, do ordain, declare and establish, the following Constitution for the government of ourselves, and our posterity : ARTICLE I.
Seite 218 - Confederation, and moreover to legislate in all cases to which the separate States are incompetent, or in which the harmony of the United States may be interrupted by the exercise of individual legislation ; to negative all laws passed by the several States contravening, in the opinion of the National Legislature, the Articles of Union, or any treaty subsisting under the authority of the Union...
Seite 148 - I have done nothing in the late Contest, but what I thought myself indispensably bound to do, by the Duty which I owed to my People. I will be very frank with you. I was the last to consent to the Separation, but the Separation having been made and having become inevitable, I have always said, as I say now, that I would be the first to meet the Friendship of the United States as an independent Power.
Seite 390 - Under the Articles of Confederation each State retained its sovereignty, freedom and independence, and every power, jurisdiction and right not expressly delegated to the United States.
Seite 374 - That the said report, with the resolutions and letter accompanying the same, be transmitted to the several legislatures, in order to be submitted to a convention of delegates, chosen in each State by the people thereof, in conformity to the resolves of the convention made and provided in that case.
Seite 196 - States, to devise such further provisions as shall appear to them necessary to render the constitution of the federal government adequate to the exigencies of the union...
Seite 321 - I congratulate you, fellow-citizens, on the approach of the period at which you may interpose your authority constitutionally, to withdraw the citizens of the United States from all further participation in those violations of human rights which have been so long continued on the unoffending inhabitants of Africa, and which the morality, the reputation, and the best interests of our country, have long been eager to proscribe.
Seite 371 - Constitution which we now present, is the result of a spirit of amity and of that mutual deference and concession which the peculiarity of our political situation rendered indispensable.
Seite 256 - He thought the rule of representation ought to be so fixed, as to secure to the Atlantic States a prevalence in the national councils.
Seite 105 - And although the general has so frequently given it as his opinion in the most public and explicit manner that, unless the principles of the federal government were properly supported, and the powers of the Union increased, the honor, dignity and justice of the nation would be lost forever...