American Government and PoliticsMacmillan, 1910 - 772 pages |
From inside the book
Results 1-5 of 100
Page 22
... ment within a government , with the old territorial subdivisions of the colony as a basis . For example , in New Jersey each . township had its committee which chose delegates to form the 1 Collins , Committees of Correspondence of the ...
... ment within a government , with the old territorial subdivisions of the colony as a basis . For example , in New Jersey each . township had its committee which chose delegates to form the 1 Collins , Committees of Correspondence of the ...
Page 30
... ment , drawn up by men who could not foretell the outcome of the conflict then raging around them , remained the constitu- tion of New Hampshire until after the establishment of peace , when it was replaced by the new and more elaborate ...
... ment , drawn up by men who could not foretell the outcome of the conflict then raging around them , remained the constitu- tion of New Hampshire until after the establishment of peace , when it was replaced by the new and more elaborate ...
Page 41
... ment . It was not merely the Confederation that failed — the entire system , state and national , did not correspond to the real and permanent interests of that portion of the population who by reason of their property and intelligence ...
... ment . It was not merely the Confederation that failed — the entire system , state and national , did not correspond to the real and permanent interests of that portion of the population who by reason of their property and intelligence ...
Page 50
... ment of government . They refused to be bound either by the letter or spirit of the Articles or their orders , for they even pro- vided that the new government should go into effect when rati- fied by nine states , whereas under the ...
... ment of government . They refused to be bound either by the letter or spirit of the Articles or their orders , for they even pro- vided that the new government should go into effect when rati- fied by nine states , whereas under the ...
Page 51
... ment should be put in their place . " Mr. Read of Delaware even went so far as to say that the national government must soon of necessity swallow up all the state governments ; and Mr. Wilson of Pennsylvania declared that he could not ...
... ment should be put in their place . " Mr. Read of Delaware even went so far as to say that the national government must soon of necessity swallow up all the state governments ; and Mr. Wilson of Pennsylvania declared that he could not ...
Other editions - View all
Common terms and phrases
administration adopted amendment American appointed army Articles of Confederation assembly authority ballot bill campaign candidates caucus cent chap charge citizens colonies commerce commission committee commonwealth Congress congressional convention declared delegates Democratic departments district duties election electors established example executive federal Constitution federal courts federal government Federalist foreign freehold gerrymander Gouverneur Morris governor House of Representatives important interests judges judicial judiciary jurisdiction land large number legislative legislature majority Massachusetts matter measures ment municipal nominations officers organization party passed Pennsylvania persons political Political Science popular practice President presidential principles question ratified regulate Reinsch Republican Republican party resolution revenue Rhode Island rules Secretary secure Senate slavery South Carolina South Dakota Speaker statute suffrage Supreme Court Tammany Society term territory tion treaty United United States Senate vested veto vote voters York York City